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Mt. Vernon Republican (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1854), 1865-10-17

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HtiVcrnon; Republican; A VIlt NKffaPAPKR, , .( MBIOATBD FllTinitittT TO Til UTIUifl OW JOTOX COUNTY i';. tW PER TEAK IN ADVANCE. WM. T, B AS COM, I orricc m irmmk" block, ko. i, ju story. ' f . t. ' "I 1 iwp i I ! ill I i avasil'si . ! ' JOB WORK!-All Mode don promptly, la aup,rio- etyL, to h paid fit delivery. , . f 8. M ft 1. E. R.C HANOI OF TIM. . , Thai Winter errrem.t lb 8. It. A K. R. ha Veaa 8d, ad (ha tlmii for learlnf Mt. Vsrnon ar a t.ltowM 1 ' .' " i . mm win im Mall IHTH........., Aeeamraodatioa leavra.,. .....1:11 r. a. dus r. . ....10:11 r. . ...... 1:40 II. ..... 1:41 4 A astpreas leaves ' 1 ' ' Tiii oomo tont. vi) iV: Aewmmodatioa lNfil..Mu..H'...i tipraes lesvee, rjTCafn'afittu ttoatral Ohio Road lavr Nswark Aafondwar.- " ' ......... Uolo aeat,. 1:40 a. H ' " .................. .4:0 . . Ul West,..., alia ' il .. ....:H 1. at. Oa tht P.O. AO. toad mIbc CmL th ear leav Newark 6:40 . H. 44 .. 11:00 at. Ootat Wt, awtaf oath Central Ho, they Inn as above. " " CHXTRCn DIHECTOKT. Drsrirr.KS CHURCH. Tina Street, between flsy and aMtTensie. flervlr nm SaMvath at )0 nVlork A. Y.andTX B'tlMkr. K. Sabbath School at .o'clock A. If. . KLD. R, M0FKBTT. IVANOKLICAL LCTITKRAV CHURCH, Sandusky StraeJ .j . ; :; . ..., J, F. SHEARER, Paatoi. PRKSBTTVtRIAN CHCRCII, eorner Osy and Chest-a.tstroets' v ' RT. HKBVKY. - IfKTHitniirr EPISCOPAL fmiRCH, corner flay and Cheatnnt atreta. ;: Ra. WHITMAN, i PRnTKIBTtKt T.PI8C0PAI. fWRnt, mner or and High streets. Rev GB0. B. BEKSS TJNTOV METHODIST OHUncft. pinf Wulherry and Wowrter. Rar J. HAHILTOM. CATHOLIC CHURCH, rnr Hit aad HrKta, v.' , , . . ., . . 9rt, JULIUS BRENT,.,. BAPTIXT CTtrRCH, Tln rtrh 1wi. MntVrry aad UKbaalra Krr. J. XT. ICENBAROER. eANttMtfATtANAfr OltURCH. "Ciilbiprr'"t..'lHi Rorrii(l Hamtramle. r Rpt T. K. MONRO!. trVITEn PRESBTTERIAN, Ann Mln and Snnr atraata. R". J. V. PRINOLE. KREMLIN BUSINESS CARD. XXXXaXj 3s MIL X. 13, Wholamila and Rattll Dealer, In BOOTS & SHOES, Liatiir, Kit axd FIxdio, a. Xj. tatlob tte co. '; DlAlMM W ' ... 1 ! Dry Goods and lVolions, PAT CASH FOR BUTTER, EGGS, RAGS, AC. w-Mr,s i'CLEiiXaAjKrr),' ; ATTORNEY I" AXD CqV.TVSELr.OR JIT LAW, BUNN & SNOW, -i S. TLAW AND ORHAMEXTAL , PAINTING, GRAINING '.Vy AND PAPER HANOINO. ( ! i i Miss m A. DONNELLY, WlLtlNKlt AND' id A.NTAT7MAKEE, Mt Vamon, March l, WOS-ly.' ; GEO. W. . MORGAN. ' AttOk'noy at ILiavw, OFFICH Orrar Ik. Shn Store of Miliar k White, " MOUNT VERNON, OHIO " AfaaehZlet, 18QJ-J)' .'. r . MAHCH 8th,1 1864.. - f WARNER MILLER, IS RECE1TINQ FRESn NEWGOODS ipnf,hal a'sca tlia, Great (jwllae. Id CrUea.,, AD 'IW "" WARNBRWLLBRi i -piLLIfJERY. n rtji. Iflrf-JN afe;;ToUnou k,ITCeJfcr.ira-lkl IIWSAiW '. " 1 KR peWd tn do W k in the aacwt apprn.ad atyle. A. l tTa. 811k, w Cnft, Tfcey kerf rod i.nrtnrnt f Rlblwna and atlier TrimiiiKa. Mar, IMS.'- ' "" " '-' ' 1 "' l: r. broww, lIomrpnthlo Ili.vtnlolan, ,OfnCE-roodwar4 tfalldloj, Mala Street. ' I . Hay 10, IMa-Iy, y " ' ! MT- A'ERNON, O. Werican house. ,.i 'K03 TI ANUX V CO.i Proppibtom. Y .1 :.,")' ' " "SE1 a. a.,, HxLt . fc. .annua XJojuBl.lMWy -WALTER SIMONS, A JVDJV RY PUMLIjC, i.M Im H I f iil B-IRI MOUNT FERNON," OHIO, j ,M8rfi3K3Ttf ' ini'"W Cfcthlrlir Stnra'M 'Vataatnet. ' Till rit Q, RatU. K.ut, wlleat claima, and attend prwmpfly ti, l.(al. knaiafapn. " trnatad to hla nam, vl-.. . n i Jane ). liW-ly- ' J3i, H'.G mH TIIKSTECITIC Pll.t, IU eAct rimmi ear, C any eaa. ef &mal Wtaknui or hnotimtart fiakUt or Dailt Uhi howarar eaaaed, or henarer .rars nhf. they will aiedlly aorreet then, aoaaia GoimrioM ariaiag Iron) th .rlflaal diaeaa. or froaa aleeret Vice- ( . - ..... THK SPKCtrTCPlLL Ieeqnatlyinltad W t treat tmntof ererf odee.( Otmtlal tr Oriumy IrrttohMtf, "Umi,tr"nr!rk-dut," depoaiUla the Uria,, "itilkf" Hiirtnn, ami WrtJcnrii of lb JHttoey. PRoPRSSIONai, OPINIONS. "I ham- need yrmr i!f.iric Pill la nany aaaea of 3permatrrf with tba CMt aared ruceeii. " J. Mil.ro Saxdiu, M. 0., L ft. " I "I tikra itnd nary arer ewae with from all to tea elo.ee of yoar Srnoirio Pill. ''B. Katra. M. D, J priw ' par Hoc Bit boiea for It, br nail. Addraaa WIN(;l!-'.:TF.H, N. ioba 8t i at, ' i ..eh.M, o-ly., f,, , - , ... Xj A,"DI3i)S ' , -J ; .Irllaf-iftkr) ,awan V !: 'i''1l '-.t-.';4l-;'- .tlOIIit, f..f,llhrJ-i'i-.- ;,.3 J 'DRESS 'GOODS AT XTzrxtr Ililler's II baa th Cheapeat I Town," i fv n.sw FV n.-i1S.r f f OR. J. F. I..-GD,.- -r- . TUVuICIAN aitd sur.aEo:, m irirtrncot r nriMtb tirciwtTr r i, ' tiriT At Mi rMfi.-!. .Corner ei Wih aaAfia :,( in. , DEVOTED VOL. XI. '.I ''' isqo.' , '.;:., PESNSYLVANll CENTRAL B. S, y I, ;j,PfUBe,t; TDACK KOtTE. ; ': raoM ' " " PITTSBURUH TO PHILADELPHIA ' From all portion, of tb Wtil, Norlti Waat and South. VTeat, thla line and Ita connection, foria either the aliorteat or th beat rout to Philadelphia. New York, Boaton, Baltimore and Waahlniitoa. The trarellar may with eonndenc rely opon aure ooa). auction, high apead with parfeet aafety, and every ap pltaao for comfort that cun b procured. New and elevant paaaenKer oara, for day and night tferrice, bar. recently bean added to the equipment of the Pennayl ranla Central Rail Road. At Pitteborgh, tralna from th Weat ran direct to th Union Depot, where paaaengrra are tranaferred to th Train of th PennnrlTania Central Railway, which leara Plttaburgh and arrlv. at other point aa followai BAV l-XPKEHA-UaTeB Plttabargh at 3 40 A M.. atopplng at Principal Station. Arrlrea at Altoona I. 60 a M., Tyrone 44 A. M. (HallefonU 10.82 A. M LockHaren 12.60 P. M., ilarrlebarat at 1.10 P. M., Baltlmoret at t.4 P. M , New York, Tin Allentown, at 10 20 P M., Philadelphia) at S 44 P. M., and New York, via Philadelphia, at 10.2T P. M. NAIX MTVE-Lraraa Pittabnra at J M A. M., atopplng at all regular Statlona. Altoonaf at 11 46 A. M., Harriaburgt 0 00 P. M., arriving at Philadelphia at II. 20 P. M., and New York, via Philadelphia, at tot A. M. PlTTSRVRCIf AND F.RIK VfAII. Laarea Plttaburgh 'at 1.30 P. M. Stopping at nearly all Statlona Arrire, at Altoonat at 1.20 P. M , Harria-bnrg 1.26 A. M., and Philadelphia at 6 40 A. M. ' 11111. A DEI. 11)11 A EIPHKSSI-Umi PltUburgh at 4.26 P. M. atopplng only at Principal Statlona. Arrive, at Latrnbet 10 P. U , Altoona at tM P. M.. Ilarriaburg at 2 80 A. M. Baltimore 1.00 A M , New York, via Allentown, 10.00 A. M...Philadelphla at T.06 A. M., and New Yockt via Philadelphia, 12.00 M. SUtpiuf Carl ran through on thia train from Plttaburgh to Baltimore and-Philadelphia, and to New York via Allentown. '' ' ' .'. rAST LINE Leave, Pithkanrb at I. DO F. U. Stopping only at principal Statione Arrivea at Altoona aT y.jy'A. n., jarriai,urg" aai.a A. at., ifailim.oreT ai 12 20 P. M., Nev York.t via Allrntown, at 2.46 P. M., rhilvlelphiat. 19 60 P. M and New York via Philadelphia, at 6.42 P. M. r . ... , Hnaltfatt. - - t Wnoar. .. . t 8vppt -i T Daily, all atktt (rai'm Suvdayt exttptti. , TICKETS FOR SALE TO BOST0V BY BOAT OR RATU OAT TI0KMTB OOOB OH AST OF THI BOSIID LlfU. FAKE TO AIL P0I'T3AS LOW A8 ANY UODTB. SX,EEjPIlvTa- CARS ' 'OM KI0HT TBAIIO TO PH'lAD'A NEW YORK & BALTIMORE. BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH AND- TRANSFERRED FREE. THE PENNSYLVANIA KAIX K0AD CO. Will not twHume ny rink for Bagtrftfte, etept for Wmi-irifr Apparel, and l(inU their r-fpoiiriiUilitj to Ooe Ho, tired DoMara in valuer AH Bftffgaf? exceedina: thai amount in value, will be at the rUk of the t-irtier, anlraa taken by apecial contract. FBEIGHT. By thia Rente Frrlghta of all deacriptlon ran V fhr warded to aod fom Philadelphia, New York, Boaton ol Baltimore, to and from any point on th Railroad of Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinoia, Wiaconaia, Iowa oi Miaaourl, 6y Railroad direct. The Pennaylranla Central Rail Road alao connect, at Plttaburgh with Steamera, by which Oooda can b forwarded to any acce.rible port on the Ohio, Uuakingum. Tenneaa. Cumberland, Illinoia, MlaaiMlppi, Hisaonrl, arkaneaaand Red Rirerr.'and atCIvelh.dfiaiiduiky and Chicago With Steamer, to all l'nrl n , III Nortb-Weatern Jkea. ... , , . J. ' , j. Merchenta and ahippera entraatiag th tranxnortatloa of their Freight to tbiaCouipaoy, ao. rely with conlt-dence on Ita aoeedv tranait. , . '.; . TliBRATBjOFFREItlHTtokndfromany point la the Weal, by the Pennaylvania Central Rail Road are of all Umri u famratiU at art charged by atiur Mail Jioad (mwar.U. ' ? .: Be particular to niark p ckagea 'via Pa.TK'l CXflTRAL R. R. For Freight Contract, or Shipping Direction, apply to or addreaa either of th following Agents of the Company: B. B. KINGSTON. Jr.. Freight Agent, Phllada. C. A CARPENTER, Freight Agent, Plttaburgh CLAItKR A; CO , Tranafer Agent, Plttaburgh. H.W.BROWN k CO, Cincinnati. Ohio. R. C. II KI.DRUM k CO,, Uariiaon. Indiana. MOKKHKAD ft CO., Louiavllle, Kentucky. W. M. AIKMAN. Eranav lie, Ind. R. F. BASS k CO. St. Loula, Ulaaonrl CLARKE ft CO., Chicago, Illinoia. J. H. MCCOLM. Portamouth, O. J. M. LOVE, Mavaville, Ky. HALL ft CO.. Marietta. 0. . E AYRE. Mu.kingum River. 0. W. H ft K. I. I.ANUl.EV, Oalllpolla, 0. H. S. PIERCE ft CO., Zaneavill, 0.. N R.HUDSON. Ripely, O. B. D. MRLDRUM, General Travelling Agent LIVKSTOCK. . Drovera and Farmer, will And thia a moat adrantw genua route for Live Stock. - Capacloua Yard, well wate ed and eupplied with every convenience, hv been opened on thia line and ita oonneetiona. and avery attention la paid to tbe.'r want. From Harriabarg. where will be round every convenience for feeding and rrating, a choice la nfTered of PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK a:d BALTIMORE MARKETS. Thin will alaoh found the ithnrteat, quickeat and moat direct rente for Stock to New York (via Allentown and wltl fewer changea than any other. ' ' KN0 7H I.EWW.Oon'l Superintendent, Altoona. Pa HENRY W.OWIXFER.Gen'1 Ticket Agent, Phlla : ' H. H. HOUSTON, Oen'l Freight Agent. Pbilat June 20-06. 1-y. , -.- - - ; -. MOUNT VERNON UNION BRASS BAND. THIS BAND la now completely organised, and la good healthy condition, It baa a ohoiee eletioa of Muaie ad under competent Inatraction baa arrived at promeieacy in Ita musical execution. It ia ready to All all calla for muaical service. at home or abroad, on reasonable term.. ' W. M. THOMPSON, Pres. C. P. GaanoaT, Sec'y S. 0. Brr. Lead.r. i . ' (Dee. IS, UrUtf. Howard Association. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Dlaeiues of the Nervous, Seminal, Urinary and Sexual Systema new and reliable treat mant in Reports "t th HOWARD ASSODIATION Sent by mall in aealed letter envelope, free of eharg. Addraaa, Dr. J. 8K1I.LEN HOUGHTON. Howard Ano- aiation, No. SI South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, ha. Dec. 0th,1M4-1v. KENYOFJ HOUSE; Corner of Main St. and th Pnblle Square, : : .t t. !r: ,;v mount .tekkon, o. ; HAVING Lead thia well known and popular Hotel, and Atteri it un In auoerior atrle. I am creitared to aoramodate traIiri and all other who mar frf v tat a call. The patrvuage of the Puhlle ia reiteectftillr ao- CANCER -DOCTOR, ' .J vjainoej jD. I"oh non, " OF CI.KVRi.AND. 1 'I WOULD Inform all who may be afflicted With Cancer that he Is prepared to care that formldabl dis ,aa by aroeesa differing from all others, known only to hi int. ,f. His treatment eonalata in the application of A stogie plaster, eompoaad of R.ropean herbs, eaua-Ing little or no pain. On examination ke will h abl tossy tn the patient whether their eaa I rarabl.or aot and will guaranty a permaaent car of all h aa dertakea. Alao. will gnarraat a permaaent ear. la an. worsx sus oi noumausai. . . Rtraaixeaa Mr. Saannal Ney, Sea Kaetelter, E at. Oantt, and David Moray, Ma. Vernoa, 'J.; John.DaJljf, Centerbnrtr. Rnna Cou Ohio. ' ' 1 Ornoa At bla reaideaoe, Batttbrd, Curator Co., 0., 12 Bailee Bosth oi Uleveiaoa. tJoi; i, 1000-17 1-1 FlHOVEncorna- Warta. Bunions. Hair or JLv Flesh Moles, from it to 60 rent each; Cancer of every variety eared or no charge; revere, (JboHramor baa. Aeeut Rhenmatlara and Cholera In the cltv th patient being aadrr 40yeara of age will not be charged aaleaa cored' Syphilitic aad Gonorhnal Dis par-mrantly aod eoonde&tially eared or th mony rafund- ,d. All 01 aores aoa ulcere nesiea p. PrivsU Consultation fret and irrttt'v eonddenllal. Address Bo, , Mt. Vernoa. O. 0e oa Vln st, 0 rooa Ksst or Main street. tin. . at. u 1 iua.ii. Jan 27, 186-ly. rrLICTID RESTOKF11I ION0RANCI XIP08ID 1 FALL1CK8 UNMAfrKKD! J . , : Highly Important to both sexes, msrried or llnjl, la health or disease. Da. luaosi i Pari, Londoa, "d New York Medical Advlssr aod Mara)g Quids. otb SftltiArr. am naees. eesrlv 11 Anatomical lltutraUoae, aon M.ntnl aod Norvooa te'iilty. Urinary Depoaltr, InvoJpDtar Less -o( Semca, liupoteney, AfTuona ri th tllaO'-ler ano Kidneya, uentto-unoary uisea-wa,aa. their conaeqneneea, th anatomy of th aeloal organd of the aiale and female latent reeearehMtn pbyatol.fy Karopesn hospital praetlro qoacka,. their neelpea ana ep4einr--in moor a BBequaieq r.ris in, doa U-MUneot, Ac.. Mailed free for 11.00. eloselr eesJed. All who wouM avoid nnsneceaefnt and barbarous treatment with Mercury, Copevta, Injcetioaa, Cotrt. aatio.a, t,u''kSpeotHce,' AotidoUa, Inatrtvanenta, ftra should purchase tills orlgion! wot. of the publisher, k WARNER, No. 1 Tersoy street, t. American New-Co,, 121 Nanaaa 81, or rnnault th Poetor, No. 17 Bmadwftr, apstalre, New York, frot. 10 a. at. to p. at 4Wa eoneur with other papers in reconimandl.g Da. LARMONT and hi work. V.Osrlo' W-l A'tu ( XI, Of auia afu; U'fnrm, UiSfnkk, Sloan Zitivx.xUau, Jfeala eoi rV-etVas, itr. . ; Mar W. 1IM-Itv' . "I v . . a . 1 ilycr's' Cathiutia Pills Bk PS Jn. i CTT- i mil XO roLlTICH, UTEBATU1115, THE MAHKET8 MOUNT VERNON, OHIO. TUESDAY. , . IN THE GABllaSNi ( 8ummer ladylng, , lowly dying; - Sh,fadea with ry paaaiug days In th garden alalaa ah wandera, alghlnf. . . And nuaea to grieve at the aad decay . The Aewrr that eaas with the Sprlns'a flrat awallow, When March erent timidly vr the hill, . And aleptat noon In th aunny hollow The snow drop, th crocus, the daffodil. Th Illy whit for n angel to carry. The violet faint, with ita aplril braalh. The paaaion flower, and the fleeting, airy-. Anemoo 11 have been struck by death. Autumn'the leave la staining and stewing, , , And epreadlng a vell(0'er the landccape rar; Th glorv and gladees of Bummer are going, - And a feeling vf sdns i in th air. The purple blblacual, shrivelled nd wllhared, And languid lolla ita furry tongue; The burning pomegrant'a ripe to b gathendr ' Tbegrilli tieir -t brwell hav sung. Th fdlng oleander la showing . ' Its last ro clustra vertb wall, And th tubs of lb trampbet flower are strewing . The gravel-walks aa they looaen and fall. The crocheted apir of th. hollyhock tower, For th eighlug breese to rock anil swing; On its lop ts the last of its bell like flowers, For the wandering bee It, knell to ring, ' ' ' In their earthen vasea the lemona yellow, . , The aun drunk grapea grow lucent and thin, The peare on the a anny ,-palier mellow. And th fat flg awU in their parpka akla; 'f--' . . -,r. Th pn'als hav, dropped their aplcy carnation; But the hcartleaa dahlia, formal and Lroud, . Like a worldly lady of lofty elation; . , . , ' Luvsless starr at th hutubl crowd. And the ran flower, too, looks boldly around her, While the balls donna so wickedly fair, Shorn of the purple flower that crowned her, : . Is tailing her Borgian buds in deapair. See I by the fonntalntbat softly bubble!, Spilling ita rain in the llcbened vaae; Summer pauses her tender troublea Sbadowiag1 over her pensive face. Th llsard stops on Ita brim to lisaen. The butterfly waver dreamily near. And tbe dragon flies In their green msll glisten And watch her. as pausing she drops ler Not as she stood In her August perfection I .. Not aa she looked in the fre-hncss of Jane, Butgslnga;ound with a tender dejection, nda weary lace like th morning moon. The breese throngh th lealy garden quivers, .Dying away with a aigh anda moan; A shade o'er the darkning fountain shivers, And8ummcr. ghostlike, bsth vaniihed and gon. . fllaclieood'i llayariM. . Natural ULstorj of Babies, Babies re of two kindd. male nd fomalp, sod are nsaal'y put op in fmcknges of one, though sometimes two, ia which cnnes they are called twins, whea Dearly of the same age. They are not couflned to any part cular locality, but are found plentifully distributed over all porta of tbe inhabited countries. Their agea are various and have a wide range, We have known tbem as young as 'tis easy to calculate time on a watch dial, and then again we have seen them where they have acquired the healthy age of tweoty-8ve, with a fair prospect of advancing still further to babyhood. Their weight depends a great deal on their heft ; but as they have twenty-one years to grow iu before it costs them anything, ft dou't matter fo much how big they happen to be when they commence. ' Probably babies have more pet names than any other article of their sV.e. In the tender years of their life, any the first two, they are lovingly addressed by such endoaring names ts Old Beautiful, Sweetness, Honeycomb. Him Darling, Papa's Hope, Old Blessed, Mamma's Joy, Noble Andsome, supposed to be a contraction of Old Handsome, and hundreds of other appellations which we never cou'd translate, . . For several years, nnlil they get old enongb to play out of doors and soil their faces, their lives are one long continuous game of Copenhagen, everybody laboring under the delusion that all babies ate for is to kiss, consequently to see ooe is to kiss it. , , . -. v . 1 We cannot recollect of ever finding onrself in the presence of a bahy, but what the fond mother would soy to it, "Now be a good little deary, and give gentleman a nice kiss." Of course we accept it, though kissing aiu't our forte. . We are naturally modest aod don't care to be seeu kissing anybody. We dou't hanker after it as some of our friends do. We are willing to kiss a pretty girl occasionally for her mother's sake, or even Tor her own, rather than have nuy trouble, yet we think, if said pretty girl owed ns a kiss, we should much prefer to have it remain on intcicst to having it paid when it became due ; we never should present onr bill and demand payment -not if we remain perfectly sane. We un-derstaud that -there are quite a number of pereous who differ from us in regard to kissing ; if so let them ditfer, we cannot stop to argne the point, as our subject treats of babies. ; The mouotony of babies' lives is varied by such little incidents as an attack of the measles, mump or croup, and we wonld not neglect to speak of cutting teeth, A baby that has .safely gotibrough all these iufantine troubles is com idered worth some seventy five dollars mora than one' who has them in prospect The diseases are, however, easily treated, kLd in case of the measles, all that is necessary is to have H em "break oaf well, and see to it that they dou't "strike in." With' the mumps, jnst let them "mump" round a day or two, and tbey will come out all right. ' With1 the croup, it is necessary to "strike ile" generally "goose ile" and if applied in season twill soon lubricate tbe throat, without much trouble. Cutting teeth runs longer than either of the other diseases, yet by a timely investment in a robber ring aod rattle, yon get rid of doctor's bill. When we were young, we cat onr teeth on a silver dollar, bat as dollars are now made of paper, tbey wont stood the wear and tear of whole set of teeth, and it is cheaper in the end to iuvest in a rubber ring.' Learning to walk and talk are two achieve ments about which too much cannot be said The walking tbonp-h a mere nothing; compared to talking, yet it is more dangerous, and ae-sidenta ofteoer occur 1 still they usually ac quire tbe art with the. necessary breaking of - - 1 t !. 41 r"- viiiv vrircacry vr lurtlliurw wuiuii auwv lioil tically clutch In order to save a fall. ' boring the season of practicil'g, nothing can drop in the house, or the least noise be made, bnt what mother will drop whatever she has is her hand and cry out 1 "There goes Willie : what has ' he done now P and rush to the scene of action to find perhaps a flowerpot on tbt floor, and Willie engaged in scattering its contents snout the room. ' Arler clearing up the debris, the mother returns to her work thtukicg her stars that It was only choice verbena that was ruined and not Willie's neck. ' . o , . 1 . Their conversation in tbe heVinoini is a little difficult to understand. Tbey abbreviate a great deal, aud throw aside all pronouns as perfectly useless. .. Listening to their talk ts like attending an Italian opera; one hears tie noise, bat cannot understand what it mjans. 1 The first "papa" or "mamma," distinctly spoken, ts worth five dollars to aither of tbe tiliehted parent. Babies must not Only talk tbemrelvea, bat mutt be talked to ) A,. and the amount of baby talk used in common sized families ia prodigious. Baby's appearance opens a new field to all, Tbe old hands who have seen babies before converse iq tbe langusge quite fluently, but 'tis ludicrous to hear a beginner undertake to master this difficult tongue.' Talking baby-tulk Is an art which few ever acquire to perfuciion, though, by constant practice, the most stupid can purtially acquire it, yet it takes two or three generations of babies to make a perfect linguist ' , The. effect a baby produces on a family, no matter how sober said fumily may be, ia wonderful to behold. . It completely turtle the heads of all. If noy particular one bobave more insane, or is carried away more than the rest, we think grandma will bear off tbe palm, although pa, ma, grandina,grandpa, aunt.uucle, and a long list of cousins, are not counted out by any means. We think the mother acts the most sensible, though even she has her fail-intra and weak points in regard to baby, and will occasionally exhibit a trace of insanity when dilating npon bis charms and accomplishments,The effect babies have on progression, is self-evident. 1 No too ever knew a baby inferior to any preceding baby. On the contrary, each one is a little in advance of any yet born j and when we think of the vast numbers yet to be, and how every one will be a trifle superior to its predecessor, what a glorious future awaits us I . We shall eventually reach perfection. How can tboso persons who believe that we retrogade instead of progress, reconcile this fact with their ubBurd theory t . . ' Some people, little enthusiastic, look upon a baby "as a thing of beauty and joy forever." Now we have seeu some whom we thought had a liberal discount on their beauty, and their "joy forever" would quickly vanish on having it commence to cry and "refuse to be comforted," when left in our charge, and we busily engaged iu reading and writing. - It must be comforting to a man, no matter how ngly or despised be may be, to think that be was once a bi'by, beloved by a large circle of relatives and friends. It is a comfort we would not deny him. There are quite a number of this world's people who were not loviug babies a great while ; they arrived at yunra when people cense to love them, quite eurly in life, aud have never been babies since. Babies rosemble wheat in many respects. Firstly neither are good for mnch till they arrive at maturity. Secondly both are bred in the honse and are also the fiowet of the family. Thirdly both have to be cradled. Fourthly both are generally well thrathed before they are done with. , V ; Dress and Marriage- : A writer in the Round table berates the women round y i'or their extravagance in dress and dccUies two consequences of it to bein-evitable,lo-wit; that the expeuso will frighten young men from marrying, and tbut women will be taken for those who are no better than they should b?. Either is a disagreeable alternative for any woman to be forced to choose. Yet it is commonly supposed that tbe prime object of woman's adornmeut is to please men. It would be a pity if in tbe pursuit of this laudable ambition she were only defeating' the main object, or by her married example were blocking the natural destiny of others of ber sex. It would be a strange perversion if the admirution she excites in tbe manly breast were neutralized by apprehension of the cost of supporting this divine work cf nature and ait, aud were thus limited to the indulgence of admiration at others expense. Who goeth to war without first sitting down and counting the cost? saith the Scriptures. It is true, nature hath implanted in man principle that iu youth is apt to take little tbongbt of the consequences of matrimony. Yet the reuttction tout luy cannot oiler the beloved being the indulgences of taste and fashion she has been accustomed to, and that she will be subjected to the pinching calcula tions of economy, under which love may turn to reproach, will cause many young men to dtluy until tbey acquire a competency' and with the delay comes more mature deliberation and worldly wisdom that is upt to avoid matrimony altogether. We see that the tendency of artificial wants created by civilization is to cause a surplus of women The Mormons make this an argument for -their domestic relation, and It is said that the herd of wives instead of burdening tbe husband by their ex penses, increase his resources. In the first marriage no calculations of the bridal tronaseau and the future establishment prevented tbe proposition or deliyed the consummation. Since that time obstacles and incumbrances to this relation have been gradually accumulating, and now it is feared the extravagance of fashion will hinder the legitimate increase of population. ' W hat is to be doueT Modern philosophy has entire confi dence in the operation of natural causes. It believes in tbe law of supply aod demaud rather than in artificial restraints, and that every evil will create a counteracting tendency. under this law we suppose that a large por tion of the extravagant (roods will be left on hand, while the more, serviceable kind will be sought for, nntillbe accumutatton 01 the stock causes 1 change of fashion and a conformity to tbe market. (in. uazeue , . .,, " A (treat National Cariosity. The Sentinel, published at Jacksopville, Oreeooi of the 12th alt., says : "Several of our citizens returned last week from a visit to tbe Great Sunken Lake, situated in Cascade Mountain,, about 75 miles northeast from Jacksonville. This lake rivals the famous valley of Siubad the sailor. It Is thonght to average 2,000 feet down to the water all round. Tbe wails are almost perpendicular, running down jnto the vtater, and leaving no beach. The depth of the water is unknown, and its surface is smooth and unruffled, as it lies so far below the surface of the mountain that tbe air currents do not affect it Its length is estimated at twelve mites, and iu breadth at ten. There is an island in its center having trees upon it No living man ever has, an3 probably never will, be able to reach tbe water's edge. It lies silent still and mysterious in tbe bosom of tbe 'everlasting hills,' lika a huge well, scooped ont by tbe hands of the giant genii of tbe mountains, in the unknown agei gone by, aod around it tbt primeval forests watch and ward are keeping, 'the visiting party fired a rifle several times into the water, at an anglo of forty-five degrees, and were able to note several seconds of time from the report of the gun notil the ball struck the water.: Such seems incredible, but is vouched for. by some of onr most reliable" oitizens. The lake is certainly most remarkable curiosity. . . Otstkr Facts. Scientifically, the oyster is 4 lamel-librancbiate molluse, Each oyster can produce 1,200,000 eggs. Each young oyster is the one hundred and tweotietb of an iuch in length, and about two millions may be packed within the dimensions of a cubic iocb. About one-hitlf of all. the young oysters are eaten up by old fbib. Oysters attain their majority in two years. The oyster trade ol New York alone Is estinmtod at over $5,000,000 annual!. ; . . - AND QEKEBAL IWTEU.1QENCE. 0CT0ItF.lt 17, 186.5. The Present State orjllndulsm. , Sir Herbert B. Edwsrdos, K. OYB., on re-cectly taking his seat in the Committee otthe Church Missionary Socioty a aVice-Fresi-dniL Buid that he should characterize the pres ent state oT India as one of activity and thought . . . . t . i a A general maw seemeo 10 unro wi id, nuu the native mind to be set free. ' The mutiny of the Indian army has been one great cause (if thia Hnfrtro tlint AvnnL thorn was a hind of Instinctive feeling In Indian society that . ... l 1 ....HI.. irouuiu was nupeuuiuK, nuu wouituy uuuvca held back, and boarded their money till tbev could see tbe Issue. The native army was tbe impending trouble. It bad overgrown the European element; and at lost it turned npon its masters, and tried to drive them out of In dia. Tbe Sepoys had everything in tbeir fa vor, yet they failed; and every disaffected class in India confessed the failure and accepted the situation. The whole country felt that tin struggle was over, at any rate, for the present. The air was cleared; peace was re-.tnrarl. ami nrnoreca bef.nnia nnaaible. 1 The result bos been a marked activity in commerce, aumini8trinioii, eaucauon, material prosperity, and religious movement. In commerce money hail hnnn nnlnckftrl anrl nnAflrthcd.. and em barked in a perfect revulsion of enterprise, . .. , . . - 1 . ; . . it in me acpanments 01 Bumiuistratiua me Government itself was setting the example of activity. It was prepariug steadily for tbe permauet settlement of tbe land revenue; a measure which, by its results, wouldcoustitute a new era, and advance alike' the prosperity of natives and Europeans, Tbe reforms in tbe judicial department were so extensive, and tha ir-mrnvemmi's rkilv demanded bv the Ku. ropeao voice were so many and refined, that a result little expected wonia prooaoiy ensue, viz., the increased admission of natives to both knr anrl hnru-h. The material nrosncritv of the country was being yonrly developed in an 1 1 - t.. k f I. a nF tl. n aSlUUlollllJg Iliuubvr uj ma jiuiGoj ui nuo great system of railways, opening np new parts nf tha cmintrv. brinrincr nraduce to new mar kets, equalizing prices, diminishing famine, and leadiog natives to travel, me very merit 01 nliw-imao-oa won hAinir amnnthed awrv. Krlu. cation was both impelling and being impelled, .. . . . . 1 1. T I ' . by all mese cnucges. ai prcpeat tue jwngaus, having got the start in education, were profiting by the demand for the natives who can read and write English. But tbe Punjabis ore determined to resist this inoursion, and are making groat efforts to teach their children English; ' " ' : "'''' "' 1 . . And lastly, as to the religions of the country, both Mobammodeans and Hindus were agitated by reformiug movements, - though of widely different character.' Tbe Mohomme-' dan reform was an aggressive movement Its authors were the Wahabis;' who strove to re-' tlio ITnrah in all ila fltrip.tnnui and bitmtrv. Th.cy called on the Moslem to lay aside all worship ot saitits ana reiics; to cease to itirt-hnta In lham tha nnwPM of healiHo- and of miracles, which belonged only to the one Cre ator; and to draw on irom an connexion witn infidels. This latter doctrine is klmed at the English, and bos already produced much po litical trouble; A cresccatade has been preached throughout the villages of Bengal; hundreds of disciples have beeu deluded into lo;n thole onnntrv. and ffninrr tn a Wahabi iv u 1 , - ---- j 1 a o colony in Afghanistan, beyond the British border; luance to rauae shocks upon tue Rritiah Oovernmont at feasible momeuts, and unsettle the mind of India. The Hindu reformersthe Brahma SomaJ--were not actuated by hostility to the English. On the contrary, they had learnt from thoEuglish to re-formjmanaers and "customs, reject caste, and many obnoxious usages. 00 earnest are tuey, ikt tlinn ennrl nut thnir hlest men to Madras and Bombay, to spread the movement; and though they do not adroit that they hove drown their inspiration from auywhere but tlinirnwn ancient books. Sir Herbert consid ered it the greatest homage to Christianity that bad yet oeen paia in xauiu. un mo sshnln Mir llflrhert regarded tho activity of "- --0 - . thought now to be seen in India as most hopeful for mission work. Efforts should be doubled not relaxed, at such crisis? and education, bcth religious and secular, shonld be helpeJ by all, as a powerful agency for good. . He bopetl and believed we migni an live to bub Christianity indigonoas in India. Christian fVek. . ,. ..-.;'.' ": .. Liquid Manure for Grapes- The Oito Cultivator gives an account of a thriving grape vine in that State. It was at a hotel and only three years old, yet it bad .Kmli.il tn tha saonnrl alnrv. and had extended its branches round tbe corner of the building to a distance ot twenty or winy met, ueariy the whole being full of clusters of grapes. The nrji unninil trontmnnt it received Was a Wa tering with dish-water, and occasionally with soapsuds. ' ' Ami therein lies the secret ofitaarrowth and fruitfulness. Dish-water and soap-suds Will make any vegetable nealty ana vigorous. Governor Smyth, of this city, has a grapery that is an illustration to the piont. Some ten years since ho planted seveu grape vines, and trained them upon en arbor over bis door, rr are. . a mi them exnosure. ' Thev irrew most vigorously, aa be bit upon the novel but .. . I L ! !..l- .Ia....!. - Gappy Conceit, Ol uramtug nia biuk itiruugn a plank spout or culvert perforated with holes and passing along the roots of the vines the i,,th nfhi. arhnr. This annsratua furnish- tcugK.u vi " " 1 I ed tbe vines with ample moiatate and manure, 1 ,L-. r. nn,l fl i,.!ahofl hooanil mArBlim.. nuu iifv a, huiii.u Hut .n nriincent house ntevented the full fore of tbe sou's rays falling upon tbe vines, and though hanging lull oiciusiers oi large isnoeiia they would not ripen. As an ex peri men t the vines were suffered to grow, and reach the eaves, aod trained along the eaves and npon nrl over tha roof a. ime fortv Or fiftv feet thus koinrr hmnoht directlv to the sun. The re sult is surprising. The grapes ripened early aud fully, and m me season 01 mem. m rum Is literally covered with this neb and aenwous fruit. The last venr he raised more than ten bushels from these seven vines, ui a surety llah srntnr anrl annn-suds will acCOmpllSB WOO- rlor. ifannlied reirularlv and DrODerlv. And Governor Smvth is enuailv Successful ia pre ' L ana Irt tn iani sa a fl.atn I Ta urviuir ma if raises m iuioiuk, u-iMt v bad grapea through the past winter fot duily CriivvUif nan nntil ItiA flrat nf A nril. l.ariiaiilf AAA Jill i J OV LweB -a r-- -4 keeps them in cotton on shelve- In his oellar, out rot me year or two pas on ooa prwrveu thom (nonaMafhllv ihrnuirht the winter, rjlaood upon the shelves and without ootton or other covering. JMete pampuure farmer. Ik EtiROrt Copt Robt. Lincoln, son of the late President has arrived . in Faris, and is thore quietly pursuing bis law studies. The European journals are surprised that the son of a President shonld condescend to study law as a profession. : Why not? H was bis father who was illustrious, not ho.. . His father made himself so by not being above being useful. If tbe sod Wishes to emulate the fattier, he should try and be equally useful, and not live upon tue reputation 01 iao uau. ' Dowry. The best dowry to 'advance tbe marriage of a young lady, ia to bave iri her countenance mildness, in ber speech wisdom, and in her behaviour moiiPsty. Great Karthonake In calfornla Damage at Han FranclNcd, Sac ramento and.Stockton. v v. , ; A;.;. ..;, ,;. ; Sam Francisco, Oct a At a quarter be-foro oae to-day the aevrest earthquake ever felt here frightened Rluiosf the entire popaW tion into tbs streets.- During ous-half minute two tremendous shocks caused buildings to rock to aud fro; and in a manner altogether alnrmingt Services were over in most of the churches. Tho large congregation at the Unitarian Church was being dismissed when tbe shock commenced. All rash for the doers faster than they could be accommodated with exit Similar scenes took place u St Mary s Cathedral, and iu Rome other churches and Sunday schools. The rush wus so desperate from the Catholic Church on Valleja street that the large doors at tbe main entrance were carried away. Several persons "were injured by being trampled on. The wulls of many building were cracked in many places. It surprises every one that largo and statly edifices like the Ocoidentul, Cosmopolitan Hotel, and other buildings of tbat (loss, were not generally more seriously iojurod, . More ,or' less plastering fell from perhe'ps half tbe ceilings of the city. Moch window glass was demolished. Fire walls aud eorniooa fell from many buildings. Tbe entire front of a large four story brick building, jnst, erected on Third street, fell outward, covering about half of that street with fragments. ' rt " i '' ' OnS independently constructed chimney of the Lick Uouse fell io, smashing through the roof of. bo dining room, leaving piles amoog the tables and dishos to tbe astonishment of the boarders, who were taking lunch. Three Iniiirerl. Two Chinese were in jured by a falling wall on Jackson street The bells were ringing on account 01 tuu vnirituou. The boll tower was much broken np. Fissures two or three inches wide open among thelow-o-n.t f th,, oito ashervi it ia made STOUud. tl ij u a tj ui aMv y J w- 0 Some of this ground was elevated many inches .. ." , 1 v:..e 1. 9 above tne former levei. unci ncuuuuui irum Sacramento, Stockton, aad Son Jose represent ... . ei. :.. l- the 8SOCK tne severest, ever ten iu mows. men. It was not felt at Marysvillo nor Plaoerville. The town of Santa Cruz was shocked with treat severity, some brick buildings suffering severe damage. One or two woro destroyed. The Story of a Bobln. ' A correspondent of the London Mcneum a robin frenuenteil mv garden in- the neighborhood of Portsmouth. Whilst at W01K, aione or wiin mjuuiiurca, ov would follow me anoui to obtain insects anq thinna frnm lha newly disturbed earth. I was very regular in going out after breakfast j Wheq tbe weaiuer permtiitju. 1 uo inuo cn mure became awaro of this, and I generally found him nnrhhed on B buckthorn tree, that grow iust outside the door, wailing for mo... As soon - , , ti 1 a..iiH! as I appeared ne woum ym Huiwinug s wings aud showing o'.her- singns ot pleasure. He wonld then move with me from ptace to plaoe, null! I oegau u wura, auni us wuam .oirin .lnnn rflrv near me. searcbiuiT the cround as it was turned over, .for food. We contin ued on those terras onutimacy oaring wj sum- inor,- In the autumn ne aisnppeoreo, oui to-tnenoii nirniti on the aoproacb of winter. His proceedings during this season were often very amUSlOg At UUS llllW BUUWRI UUUI VU.1IV .k.n',, tha narlor tvindowd. which seemed trreatlv to excite our little friend, and they had many pilcnea oatties. . rrevtuu. iu luuew u- scts, tbey would advance along asparagus bet), ia frout of tho window, in parallel lines, and when some crumbs were thrown out the con flict would commence, Y mist tney were fighttntlw sparrows generally made off with the pieees. This wsr only terminated with disappearar.ee ef the intruder. - it . ni,:aaa littital(ki mrara nnf at on aOrt.1 lu, our ruwiu a wwwviw u. rta .as nnw hnant hv immfiroua BDftrroWft. 1U W 0 SAW' v-N." J i whose couragd incroaaeu aa the progress of winter dimmmnea wwr mtana ui uuwmuueo. ihean ha had. most desnerate conflicts, and this sUte of things did not ceoso nntil the comiug on of spring enabled the for mer 10 Iind 1000 eisewnere. 1 uo ruuiu mm disappeared aftoi" a time, but soon returned with a mate, and reared a brood somewhtro nboutthe premises. During the following winter the same wars woro waged as before, with similar results. Our friends mated again the succeeding spring, and appeared to have trained confidence from tho 1 maunor iu which P . . .. . mi a i-n:ia he bad lived amon us. luunosa w uim thia year on a little shelf in an outbuilding at the bottom of the garden. Here they reared itmir vnnno- the hen durinz the period of in- onhotinn rAinnininrr on the nost ereu .whea some of the family were close to it; but it was nnt of reach or the children. 1 snail not reau- ily forgot our friends joy when too young nna, mmls thrte annpnmnp.A. Ons Morning, on going in to the garden as nun. I mv nttantimi was attracted br bis Uttr anmmnn rril.tinn and nroceediuii Ha Would como about with great earnestness of manner, and tnen By to draw ineuesv, ami rBfrouw am nntil it noenmil tn mn that ha meant ttoraethlng. r rnllinr'him.hn anneared to exDress trreat delight flying backward and forward until we arrived at tne neat. . :ine remote was aurai, In Aninv the pleasure of IntrO ducing me to his family, hopping about with th o-rAtttpat arlHA I . ' fl lOUTia BTIUbTwaru UIBl the hen did not approve of any of us approach- lno her vnnntT. aa she invoriubt trkVO A note of aiorm wheu any of us went near thetn. Cir cumstances arising tbat caused our removal, terminated my acqoaiaiance wun tue romu : n ! il' .1 ISM 'I 0 A Sea llonster. 'On Wednesday morning last a strange animal naat in front of Atlantio City, just out eiila tl. hjr a nnartpr of a mile from tbe shore. Its bead abovo water was 4 feet aod loosea vorw tTi'loh like that or a bear at a dintaoco. miuus the ears, ' It swan very rapidly, equal to tbe rale or a steamboat. Alter it ooa pass almost the entire length of the city, it disap tuara,l hanaath tha- water and was aeon no more. What this stunge monster was can only ba conjectured, fur it was something entirely out of tbe usual class of visitors along that shore. The questioo Is, was it the sea-serpent that has been so often seen offXahaut? Whatever it was it must have been huge Invi.than.' tar anminalat usually Swim about one-eighth above the water; consequently tit is one woum. ov una calculation, u suum - . . . . . .. - L , I 1 - - reel in lougnt. Its Cuior was oiaca, auu aan fflidod throoeh the water, it appeared decid edly molcstio and beautiful. Can any one versed In ichehesau'ian researches thro any light on this mysterious iohahitaut of the docpf fktla. Inq. , An amtisini Instance of the Intolonco of Mr. R. B. Enrrr, Jr., formerly "editor of the Charleston Mercury, is narrated in cor Saturday's dispatches. This Individual volmileotea v.i. Avin t tha I'rnaiilartt about reconstruct tion, aud also had the impudenca to dmm! that ail his slaves which he had run ruto Alabama from South Carolina lor safety, mignt b brought bwk to bim at Goviiriiiiiniit expense. 0!0. Howard responded by ordering the guard to tent bim out of the oiTice, hut Hht-U cooclitdeil to vaeat ths promiTf without tvssijtaocO. ... . - ' Tormi el ''Advcrui: -ir on auar of 10 llnu, ooa (nttion 1 w Oae aquar I taontba,.. One sow 1 year , , Twoau,uarra 1 months,... rwesouareel jaar, ...... X Colama S awntha, ... X Column 1 year kj Column S months,..'.. X Column 1 year........ 1 Column 9 months, v.. tr . ......... 18 IS to oe Ho) nt SO u HH 1 1 Column 1 year,. RualnarjsrdB,"aolau)eiltngtU r Jr v I W 1 Notice, la local r,9luasn, 6 llausand loa If vuu, over .. Ave Unas, tB eeats par lin. , Ff Administration, road, attaehmerrt, divorce, and trans ' : lent adverttsements moat bo paid for before irrarM'n J BjsaisasviManiaaswnaalaaaMSnaaaaHaimfaiw The Colored Peoples Yleus n cial Equality' and I'oUtlcal KuaJ-, i .f.'i ). !- y'. n ' ' f '.'at-i A-'WlJ) I n.' Vawh.illii r.lnrrti Tcnneneea ' con-1 dudes a long aud sensible article a follows; ;,i , Thus fur we bare eiidoavored.teahow why politicul equality should bs accordod to us as hntiirnl rurliL In retrdrd tb social etiualltr we ask notbino". It is chiaracteriatioef every race of people ta prefur their kindred and kind i as associates. We. affirm that this Is pre-erm,. , nently the case with tbe negro. Moreover, we do think It sounds a little ludicrous, ber io the feonUi, Ui bear arguuionts agalost polite-' icttl equality based on the presumtioa .that social equality follows as a tecesaary couso-v quence. Social equality bos ootinng.-iiriony.. speaking, to do with political equality. The-fact is, we havo had enough social equality with the whiUs id times past Social qaalityif with thorn baa stolon from ut the complexion, of our fathers.' We are the ones who ofright -r should compUiu of too much familiarity and; undue enct oaebments on onr social piwoga tivca. ; Bnt society hi not - the ; wttture-. of 4 legislative enactment, r. Ths;naturalisl Iril'.'l mau aud tbo Wall Street banker both go. ia., the morning to the same polls, each deposit-ing his vote alike, that Ot one being of ; no more sigcificaDce than ths other. Yet,' tbe splendid entertainmeat at t& banker' io l the evening, you will search id vain for the) t 'ileirant broifaus aud. sprig o'sbiluly. of the gentleman from Emerald Isis. ! : Nor would Patrick droam or making proposiHou - mv the hand of the fair Miss Dulcioa, tbo banker's: I daughter, unless sadly misoneil bj that aeduq-0 live fluid, very popular in the, Empire citjV j called electioa whiskey. '" Our aim has been to show that political i avinn litv in inaticn. should be extended to ! at once, and that social equality . ia anotbor , thing entirely, vv nat wb wam is, mw v ytv, tect our homes, our families, nod all tbat is ' dear to us. When brutal rufflm. stalk into our peaceful dwellings, insulting our wivos ana daughters, we want law to bring those ruffians to iustice. and the riehttry call black men to .... the wit.vwa stand to testify against them. When insult or violence is offered Use persons nrhita mon nr (hair families. WO Wttot thO'i right to toko our place ob tho witness stand. and gtve onr testimony agaiosi me pwjwin-tors of th"so outrages. When we have those rights, nod not till than, will justice have btasr vindicated, ; tt ,..jf, ,7i imIhH f.3 fcyj.'o . - 'i!',:uIScSit : There wera,two short, sightodj nwrii were always. quareling as to which' of theja could boo best; and as they heard there was t , . .:tt .auio ot Hie otof i jiftlibbormr. temple, they determiuod they would YiBltJ'U together on a given d7 , i"V tj Tsl poweri of each to the twt .But each desire- . ing to take adVantAgo of the'' other,- Chinf 1 Weill immoutntciy iu mo aomijiv, uv. ..ro quite close to he tablet saw 'th: inortptiiB .ui. th w.vrI.o 'ln the ffrent JTMli et;4h'l post pnd future." Fr Chang also went pryms, yet closer, and io addition , to the inscription "To the great man of the past and future, read from the smaller characters."' "This tab- lot was raised by the family of Unf io nonosi of thsgroat mau.:. wiit-Vi r.' Oaths day appointed, standing at a di8tanoy from which neither could read, Ching exclaim-ed: The Inscription is, "To tho great waar of the past and the future." . : "True" Chang, but you havo left out part o the ior.j scriptiou which I can read . and yoa , canuot, . and which is written in small . characters! "Erected by the family of Ling in honor or the great man "There is no such Inscrip). , tion," said Ching. . iTbere, is'said . Chang. X . So they waxed wroth, and after nbuseing one another, agreed to aeriir ; the raattor to tho high priest of the temple."1 no' heard -theif " story and quietly saidf "Oentlomea 4hr -i. no tabtet to read, it was takea into-the iniav riorof tbo tomple jestordayT-fahilltng Ma. Great Railroad Improyment 1 1-' AUstv Aw s-wttirn"' Pii 'tsforloo Peto and party from his "tour the Herald say,' ... th on-atifoina results Of their visit wilb be the laying of. tho doublo track on the En n ,i i r il,:. mt. tn tha liinotiiin witU. " au. a iio-iio a, I j rout Western. Rat road at tlio nitwi". , Salamanca; the shortening of ths distance onv tbe Rri road-aboat seveoxy mites; us ttun. ing of the railroad bridge across tbe Niagara, .... T?..tr..U afrnntn re lhat will cost soma UBUl A"M UI - ; - - - . five millions of dollars, aod the extension ..of the branches on the Atlantic ureas rv-stern Unilrood from all prinoipal points; whei the main track is laid, mis sswrpna. wi involve an expeoditure of perhaps one nunurou millions of dollars, without taking into consideration the real design of these European capitalists, viz: the shortening of the rouw to the East Indies by the grand railroad acroatj the American continent. ;i ..... MH "' CoijirrsarKiT On Dollar Bitis. Tho' Detroit Free Prtu says: -While K proiooged buzzing has bono the result of'the discovery of a dangerous counterfeit on tha $100 Treasury notes, it iS of more general interest of th public to know tbarrhiJ country is flooded , huw .nnntarfuit lir rinlloJr srrfleilblikv TheT can, however, be dotected with little car. The paper is bad. me coior u mucu nyuwr than the geroin bill; and the -engraving is indifferent" -.i: a-w.i-1 K.l ,?..: i-'-tff. l .ii. .m .'iissmaai .i ; AwKWABD'Okiifwioit.rTTho Paris go'ssip gets off a rich Joke on the distinguished Frenchman, M. Entile T Girnrdinf who i recently gave a dinner ta Pari to Abd el-Kador, and during the conversation said, shal be hapjfy to present you with my Two Sister, mean ing bis new play." In translating, the explanation that It was M. Oirardin's ploy, was left ut, and the Emir politely replied that "he would be very happy to aocept the ladies, although his harem was quite full." ., , Ou a sultry, rV6t summer day, an honest otd man was plowing his own field, when he bo-held gold-like figure slowly upprosch htm. The man startled back.. "I am Solomon, said the phantom, in confiding voic. "What art thou doing here, old man?' "If thou art Solomon," was the reply, -how can'st thotj ask met When I was a youth thou did'stsottd tne to the Aut; ;I.saW it method of liv ng. aad it laosrbt m to be di'ignt Mnntrions, and to gather thssnperflnou for a slorn'y -y. What I then learned, I still eoutinue to do." "Thou hast studied-"thy teftion but half," rf plied tho spirit "go oooe more to tbsant, en l-ara , from it U. how to fin i ro.it ad ;v.ot in the winter "of thy years, a id bow ta nJ that 'Which Ihau bust hotrdt J tip."- ' ; " ... ; . . ' v i "Sir," snld an old ptiyjicinn t ) vott'.h. who bad ben a'-ctilintf 1 'iw' , a ts slriog of foolish Impertiowic-s, 1 1 ,4 im. ! angry with yea. for I "Me you hm un i'te ble b (.' "A Iftmrfilii tl;;? "! l!euTns, Doctor,' wb it b it!" MVoi " "DtDt't you 'i r' . "'", 'i blcf hNo, I didn't 't i:--.t ' word, as I knew tb.-t y own.". , 1 pe) 1 ,

HtiVcrnon; Republican; A VIlt NKffaPAPKR, , .( MBIOATBD FllTinitittT TO Til UTIUifl OW JOTOX COUNTY i';. tW PER TEAK IN ADVANCE. WM. T, B AS COM, I orricc m irmmk" block, ko. i, ju story. ' f . t. ' "I 1 iwp i I ! ill I i avasil'si . ! ' JOB WORK!-All Mode don promptly, la aup,rio- etyL, to h paid fit delivery. , . f 8. M ft 1. E. R.C HANOI OF TIM. . , Thai Winter errrem.t lb 8. It. A K. R. ha Veaa 8d, ad (ha tlmii for learlnf Mt. Vsrnon ar a t.ltowM 1 ' .' " i . mm win im Mall IHTH........., Aeeamraodatioa leavra.,. .....1:11 r. a. dus r. . ....10:11 r. . ...... 1:40 II. ..... 1:41 4 A astpreas leaves ' 1 ' ' Tiii oomo tont. vi) iV: Aewmmodatioa lNfil..Mu..H'...i tipraes lesvee, rjTCafn'afittu ttoatral Ohio Road lavr Nswark Aafondwar.- " ' ......... Uolo aeat,. 1:40 a. H ' " .................. .4:0 . . Ul West,..., alia ' il .. ....:H 1. at. Oa tht P.O. AO. toad mIbc CmL th ear leav Newark 6:40 . H. 44 .. 11:00 at. Ootat Wt, awtaf oath Central Ho, they Inn as above. " " CHXTRCn DIHECTOKT. Drsrirr.KS CHURCH. Tina Street, between flsy and aMtTensie. flervlr nm SaMvath at )0 nVlork A. Y.andTX B'tlMkr. K. Sabbath School at .o'clock A. If. . KLD. R, M0FKBTT. IVANOKLICAL LCTITKRAV CHURCH, Sandusky StraeJ .j . ; :; . ..., J, F. SHEARER, Paatoi. PRKSBTTVtRIAN CHCRCII, eorner Osy and Chest-a.tstroets' v ' RT. HKBVKY. - IfKTHitniirr EPISCOPAL fmiRCH, corner flay and Cheatnnt atreta. ;: Ra. WHITMAN, i PRnTKIBTtKt T.PI8C0PAI. fWRnt, mner or and High streets. Rev GB0. B. BEKSS TJNTOV METHODIST OHUncft. pinf Wulherry and Wowrter. Rar J. HAHILTOM. CATHOLIC CHURCH, rnr Hit aad HrKta, v.' , , . . ., . . 9rt, JULIUS BRENT,.,. BAPTIXT CTtrRCH, Tln rtrh 1wi. MntVrry aad UKbaalra Krr. J. XT. ICENBAROER. eANttMtfATtANAfr OltURCH. "Ciilbiprr'"t..'lHi Rorrii(l Hamtramle. r Rpt T. K. MONRO!. trVITEn PRESBTTERIAN, Ann Mln and Snnr atraata. R". J. V. PRINOLE. KREMLIN BUSINESS CARD. XXXXaXj 3s MIL X. 13, Wholamila and Rattll Dealer, In BOOTS & SHOES, Liatiir, Kit axd FIxdio, a. Xj. tatlob tte co. '; DlAlMM W ' ... 1 ! Dry Goods and lVolions, PAT CASH FOR BUTTER, EGGS, RAGS, AC. w-Mr,s i'CLEiiXaAjKrr),' ; ATTORNEY I" AXD CqV.TVSELr.OR JIT LAW, BUNN & SNOW, -i S. TLAW AND ORHAMEXTAL , PAINTING, GRAINING '.Vy AND PAPER HANOINO. ( ! i i Miss m A. DONNELLY, WlLtlNKlt AND' id A.NTAT7MAKEE, Mt Vamon, March l, WOS-ly.' ; GEO. W. . MORGAN. ' AttOk'noy at ILiavw, OFFICH Orrar Ik. Shn Store of Miliar k White, " MOUNT VERNON, OHIO " AfaaehZlet, 18QJ-J)' .'. r . MAHCH 8th,1 1864.. - f WARNER MILLER, IS RECE1TINQ FRESn NEWGOODS ipnf,hal a'sca tlia, Great (jwllae. Id CrUea.,, AD 'IW "" WARNBRWLLBRi i -piLLIfJERY. n rtji. Iflrf-JN afe;;ToUnou k,ITCeJfcr.ira-lkl IIWSAiW '. " 1 KR peWd tn do W k in the aacwt apprn.ad atyle. A. l tTa. 811k, w Cnft, Tfcey kerf rod i.nrtnrnt f Rlblwna and atlier TrimiiiKa. Mar, IMS.'- ' "" " '-' ' 1 "' l: r. broww, lIomrpnthlo Ili.vtnlolan, ,OfnCE-roodwar4 tfalldloj, Mala Street. ' I . Hay 10, IMa-Iy, y " ' ! MT- A'ERNON, O. Werican house. ,.i 'K03 TI ANUX V CO.i Proppibtom. Y .1 :.,")' ' " "SE1 a. a.,, HxLt . fc. .annua XJojuBl.lMWy -WALTER SIMONS, A JVDJV RY PUMLIjC, i.M Im H I f iil B-IRI MOUNT FERNON," OHIO, j ,M8rfi3K3Ttf ' ini'"W Cfcthlrlir Stnra'M 'Vataatnet. ' Till rit Q, RatU. K.ut, wlleat claima, and attend prwmpfly ti, l.(al. knaiafapn. " trnatad to hla nam, vl-.. . n i Jane ). liW-ly- ' J3i, H'.G mH TIIKSTECITIC Pll.t, IU eAct rimmi ear, C any eaa. ef &mal Wtaknui or hnotimtart fiakUt or Dailt Uhi howarar eaaaed, or henarer .rars nhf. they will aiedlly aorreet then, aoaaia GoimrioM ariaiag Iron) th .rlflaal diaeaa. or froaa aleeret Vice- ( . - ..... THK SPKCtrTCPlLL Ieeqnatlyinltad W t treat tmntof ererf odee.( Otmtlal tr Oriumy IrrttohMtf, "Umi,tr"nr!rk-dut," depoaiUla the Uria,, "itilkf" Hiirtnn, ami WrtJcnrii of lb JHttoey. PRoPRSSIONai, OPINIONS. "I ham- need yrmr i!f.iric Pill la nany aaaea of 3permatrrf with tba CMt aared ruceeii. " J. Mil.ro Saxdiu, M. 0., L ft. " I "I tikra itnd nary arer ewae with from all to tea elo.ee of yoar Srnoirio Pill. ''B. Katra. M. D, J priw ' par Hoc Bit boiea for It, br nail. Addraaa WIN(;l!-'.:TF.H, N. ioba 8t i at, ' i ..eh.M, o-ly., f,, , - , ... Xj A,"DI3i)S ' , -J ; .Irllaf-iftkr) ,awan V !: 'i''1l '-.t-.';4l-;'- .tlOIIit, f..f,llhrJ-i'i-.- ;,.3 J 'DRESS 'GOODS AT XTzrxtr Ililler's II baa th Cheapeat I Town," i fv n.sw FV n.-i1S.r f f OR. J. F. I..-GD,.- -r- . TUVuICIAN aitd sur.aEo:, m irirtrncot r nriMtb tirciwtTr r i, ' tiriT At Mi rMfi.-!. .Corner ei Wih aaAfia :,( in. , DEVOTED VOL. XI. '.I ''' isqo.' , '.;:., PESNSYLVANll CENTRAL B. S, y I, ;j,PfUBe,t; TDACK KOtTE. ; ': raoM ' " " PITTSBURUH TO PHILADELPHIA ' From all portion, of tb Wtil, Norlti Waat and South. VTeat, thla line and Ita connection, foria either the aliorteat or th beat rout to Philadelphia. New York, Boaton, Baltimore and Waahlniitoa. The trarellar may with eonndenc rely opon aure ooa). auction, high apead with parfeet aafety, and every ap pltaao for comfort that cun b procured. New and elevant paaaenKer oara, for day and night tferrice, bar. recently bean added to the equipment of the Pennayl ranla Central Rail Road. At Pitteborgh, tralna from th Weat ran direct to th Union Depot, where paaaengrra are tranaferred to th Train of th PennnrlTania Central Railway, which leara Plttaburgh and arrlv. at other point aa followai BAV l-XPKEHA-UaTeB Plttabargh at 3 40 A M.. atopplng at Principal Station. Arrlrea at Altoona I. 60 a M., Tyrone 44 A. M. (HallefonU 10.82 A. M LockHaren 12.60 P. M., ilarrlebarat at 1.10 P. M., Baltlmoret at t.4 P. M , New York, Tin Allentown, at 10 20 P M., Philadelphia) at S 44 P. M., and New York, via Philadelphia, at 10.2T P. M. NAIX MTVE-Lraraa Pittabnra at J M A. M., atopplng at all regular Statlona. Altoonaf at 11 46 A. M., Harriaburgt 0 00 P. M., arriving at Philadelphia at II. 20 P. M., and New York, via Philadelphia, at tot A. M. PlTTSRVRCIf AND F.RIK VfAII. Laarea Plttaburgh 'at 1.30 P. M. Stopping at nearly all Statlona Arrire, at Altoonat at 1.20 P. M , Harria-bnrg 1.26 A. M., and Philadelphia at 6 40 A. M. ' 11111. A DEI. 11)11 A EIPHKSSI-Umi PltUburgh at 4.26 P. M. atopplng only at Principal Statlona. Arrive, at Latrnbet 10 P. U , Altoona at tM P. M.. Ilarriaburg at 2 80 A. M. Baltimore 1.00 A M , New York, via Allentown, 10.00 A. M...Philadelphla at T.06 A. M., and New Yockt via Philadelphia, 12.00 M. SUtpiuf Carl ran through on thia train from Plttaburgh to Baltimore and-Philadelphia, and to New York via Allentown. '' ' ' .'. rAST LINE Leave, Pithkanrb at I. DO F. U. Stopping only at principal Statione Arrivea at Altoona aT y.jy'A. n., jarriai,urg" aai.a A. at., ifailim.oreT ai 12 20 P. M., Nev York.t via Allrntown, at 2.46 P. M., rhilvlelphiat. 19 60 P. M and New York via Philadelphia, at 6.42 P. M. r . ... , Hnaltfatt. - - t Wnoar. .. . t 8vppt -i T Daily, all atktt (rai'm Suvdayt exttptti. , TICKETS FOR SALE TO BOST0V BY BOAT OR RATU OAT TI0KMTB OOOB OH AST OF THI BOSIID LlfU. FAKE TO AIL P0I'T3AS LOW A8 ANY UODTB. SX,EEjPIlvTa- CARS ' 'OM KI0HT TBAIIO TO PH'lAD'A NEW YORK & BALTIMORE. BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH AND- TRANSFERRED FREE. THE PENNSYLVANIA KAIX K0AD CO. Will not twHume ny rink for Bagtrftfte, etept for Wmi-irifr Apparel, and l(inU their r-fpoiiriiUilitj to Ooe Ho, tired DoMara in valuer AH Bftffgaf? exceedina: thai amount in value, will be at the rUk of the t-irtier, anlraa taken by apecial contract. FBEIGHT. By thia Rente Frrlghta of all deacriptlon ran V fhr warded to aod fom Philadelphia, New York, Boaton ol Baltimore, to and from any point on th Railroad of Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinoia, Wiaconaia, Iowa oi Miaaourl, 6y Railroad direct. The Pennaylranla Central Rail Road alao connect, at Plttaburgh with Steamera, by which Oooda can b forwarded to any acce.rible port on the Ohio, Uuakingum. Tenneaa. Cumberland, Illinoia, MlaaiMlppi, Hisaonrl, arkaneaaand Red Rirerr.'and atCIvelh.dfiaiiduiky and Chicago With Steamer, to all l'nrl n , III Nortb-Weatern Jkea. ... , , . J. ' , j. Merchenta and ahippera entraatiag th tranxnortatloa of their Freight to tbiaCouipaoy, ao. rely with conlt-dence on Ita aoeedv tranait. , . '.; . TliBRATBjOFFREItlHTtokndfromany point la the Weal, by the Pennaylvania Central Rail Road are of all Umri u famratiU at art charged by atiur Mail Jioad (mwar.U. ' ? .: Be particular to niark p ckagea 'via Pa.TK'l CXflTRAL R. R. For Freight Contract, or Shipping Direction, apply to or addreaa either of th following Agents of the Company: B. B. KINGSTON. Jr.. Freight Agent, Phllada. C. A CARPENTER, Freight Agent, Plttaburgh CLAItKR A; CO , Tranafer Agent, Plttaburgh. H.W.BROWN k CO, Cincinnati. Ohio. R. C. II KI.DRUM k CO,, Uariiaon. Indiana. MOKKHKAD ft CO., Louiavllle, Kentucky. W. M. AIKMAN. Eranav lie, Ind. R. F. BASS k CO. St. Loula, Ulaaonrl CLARKE ft CO., Chicago, Illinoia. J. H. MCCOLM. Portamouth, O. J. M. LOVE, Mavaville, Ky. HALL ft CO.. Marietta. 0. . E AYRE. Mu.kingum River. 0. W. H ft K. I. I.ANUl.EV, Oalllpolla, 0. H. S. PIERCE ft CO., Zaneavill, 0.. N R.HUDSON. Ripely, O. B. D. MRLDRUM, General Travelling Agent LIVKSTOCK. . Drovera and Farmer, will And thia a moat adrantw genua route for Live Stock. - Capacloua Yard, well wate ed and eupplied with every convenience, hv been opened on thia line and ita oonneetiona. and avery attention la paid to tbe.'r want. From Harriabarg. where will be round every convenience for feeding and rrating, a choice la nfTered of PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK a:d BALTIMORE MARKETS. Thin will alaoh found the ithnrteat, quickeat and moat direct rente for Stock to New York (via Allentown and wltl fewer changea than any other. ' ' KN0 7H I.EWW.Oon'l Superintendent, Altoona. Pa HENRY W.OWIXFER.Gen'1 Ticket Agent, Phlla : ' H. H. HOUSTON, Oen'l Freight Agent. Pbilat June 20-06. 1-y. , -.- - - ; -. MOUNT VERNON UNION BRASS BAND. THIS BAND la now completely organised, and la good healthy condition, It baa a ohoiee eletioa of Muaie ad under competent Inatraction baa arrived at promeieacy in Ita musical execution. It ia ready to All all calla for muaical service. at home or abroad, on reasonable term.. ' W. M. THOMPSON, Pres. C. P. GaanoaT, Sec'y S. 0. Brr. Lead.r. i . ' (Dee. IS, UrUtf. Howard Association. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Dlaeiues of the Nervous, Seminal, Urinary and Sexual Systema new and reliable treat mant in Reports "t th HOWARD ASSODIATION Sent by mall in aealed letter envelope, free of eharg. Addraaa, Dr. J. 8K1I.LEN HOUGHTON. Howard Ano- aiation, No. SI South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, ha. Dec. 0th,1M4-1v. KENYOFJ HOUSE; Corner of Main St. and th Pnblle Square, : : .t t. !r: ,;v mount .tekkon, o. ; HAVING Lead thia well known and popular Hotel, and Atteri it un In auoerior atrle. I am creitared to aoramodate traIiri and all other who mar frf v tat a call. The patrvuage of the Puhlle ia reiteectftillr ao- CANCER -DOCTOR, ' .J vjainoej jD. I"oh non, " OF CI.KVRi.AND. 1 'I WOULD Inform all who may be afflicted With Cancer that he Is prepared to care that formldabl dis ,aa by aroeesa differing from all others, known only to hi int. ,f. His treatment eonalata in the application of A stogie plaster, eompoaad of R.ropean herbs, eaua-Ing little or no pain. On examination ke will h abl tossy tn the patient whether their eaa I rarabl.or aot and will guaranty a permaaent car of all h aa dertakea. Alao. will gnarraat a permaaent ear. la an. worsx sus oi noumausai. . . Rtraaixeaa Mr. Saannal Ney, Sea Kaetelter, E at. Oantt, and David Moray, Ma. Vernoa, 'J.; John.DaJljf, Centerbnrtr. Rnna Cou Ohio. ' ' 1 Ornoa At bla reaideaoe, Batttbrd, Curator Co., 0., 12 Bailee Bosth oi Uleveiaoa. tJoi; i, 1000-17 1-1 FlHOVEncorna- Warta. Bunions. Hair or JLv Flesh Moles, from it to 60 rent each; Cancer of every variety eared or no charge; revere, (JboHramor baa. Aeeut Rhenmatlara and Cholera In the cltv th patient being aadrr 40yeara of age will not be charged aaleaa cored' Syphilitic aad Gonorhnal Dis par-mrantly aod eoonde&tially eared or th mony rafund- ,d. All 01 aores aoa ulcere nesiea p. PrivsU Consultation fret and irrttt'v eonddenllal. Address Bo, , Mt. Vernoa. O. 0e oa Vln st, 0 rooa Ksst or Main street. tin. . at. u 1 iua.ii. Jan 27, 186-ly. rrLICTID RESTOKF11I ION0RANCI XIP08ID 1 FALL1CK8 UNMAfrKKD! J . , : Highly Important to both sexes, msrried or llnjl, la health or disease. Da. luaosi i Pari, Londoa, "d New York Medical Advlssr aod Mara)g Quids. otb SftltiArr. am naees. eesrlv 11 Anatomical lltutraUoae, aon M.ntnl aod Norvooa te'iilty. Urinary Depoaltr, InvoJpDtar Less -o( Semca, liupoteney, AfTuona ri th tllaO'-ler ano Kidneya, uentto-unoary uisea-wa,aa. their conaeqneneea, th anatomy of th aeloal organd of the aiale and female latent reeearehMtn pbyatol.fy Karopesn hospital praetlro qoacka,. their neelpea ana ep4einr--in moor a BBequaieq r.ris in, doa U-MUneot, Ac.. Mailed free for 11.00. eloselr eesJed. All who wouM avoid nnsneceaefnt and barbarous treatment with Mercury, Copevta, Injcetioaa, Cotrt. aatio.a, t,u''kSpeotHce,' AotidoUa, Inatrtvanenta, ftra should purchase tills orlgion! wot. of the publisher, k WARNER, No. 1 Tersoy street, t. American New-Co,, 121 Nanaaa 81, or rnnault th Poetor, No. 17 Bmadwftr, apstalre, New York, frot. 10 a. at. to p. at 4Wa eoneur with other papers in reconimandl.g Da. LARMONT and hi work. V.Osrlo' W-l A'tu ( XI, Of auia afu; U'fnrm, UiSfnkk, Sloan Zitivx.xUau, Jfeala eoi rV-etVas, itr. . ; Mar W. 1IM-Itv' . "I v . . a . 1 ilycr's' Cathiutia Pills Bk PS Jn. i CTT- i mil XO roLlTICH, UTEBATU1115, THE MAHKET8 MOUNT VERNON, OHIO. TUESDAY. , . IN THE GABllaSNi ( 8ummer ladylng, , lowly dying; - Sh,fadea with ry paaaiug days In th garden alalaa ah wandera, alghlnf. . . And nuaea to grieve at the aad decay . The Aewrr that eaas with the Sprlns'a flrat awallow, When March erent timidly vr the hill, . And aleptat noon In th aunny hollow The snow drop, th crocus, the daffodil. Th Illy whit for n angel to carry. The violet faint, with ita aplril braalh. The paaaion flower, and the fleeting, airy-. Anemoo 11 have been struck by death. Autumn'the leave la staining and stewing, , , And epreadlng a vell(0'er the landccape rar; Th glorv and gladees of Bummer are going, - And a feeling vf sdns i in th air. The purple blblacual, shrivelled nd wllhared, And languid lolla ita furry tongue; The burning pomegrant'a ripe to b gathendr ' Tbegrilli tieir -t brwell hav sung. Th fdlng oleander la showing . ' Its last ro clustra vertb wall, And th tubs of lb trampbet flower are strewing . The gravel-walks aa they looaen and fall. The crocheted apir of th. hollyhock tower, For th eighlug breese to rock anil swing; On its lop ts the last of its bell like flowers, For the wandering bee It, knell to ring, ' ' ' In their earthen vasea the lemona yellow, . , The aun drunk grapea grow lucent and thin, The peare on the a anny ,-palier mellow. And th fat flg awU in their parpka akla; 'f--' . . -,r. Th pn'als hav, dropped their aplcy carnation; But the hcartleaa dahlia, formal and Lroud, . Like a worldly lady of lofty elation; . , . , ' Luvsless starr at th hutubl crowd. And the ran flower, too, looks boldly around her, While the balls donna so wickedly fair, Shorn of the purple flower that crowned her, : . Is tailing her Borgian buds in deapair. See I by the fonntalntbat softly bubble!, Spilling ita rain in the llcbened vaae; Summer pauses her tender troublea Sbadowiag1 over her pensive face. Th llsard stops on Ita brim to lisaen. The butterfly waver dreamily near. And tbe dragon flies In their green msll glisten And watch her. as pausing she drops ler Not as she stood In her August perfection I .. Not aa she looked in the fre-hncss of Jane, Butgslnga;ound with a tender dejection, nda weary lace like th morning moon. The breese throngh th lealy garden quivers, .Dying away with a aigh anda moan; A shade o'er the darkning fountain shivers, And8ummcr. ghostlike, bsth vaniihed and gon. . fllaclieood'i llayariM. . Natural ULstorj of Babies, Babies re of two kindd. male nd fomalp, sod are nsaal'y put op in fmcknges of one, though sometimes two, ia which cnnes they are called twins, whea Dearly of the same age. They are not couflned to any part cular locality, but are found plentifully distributed over all porta of tbe inhabited countries. Their agea are various and have a wide range, We have known tbem as young as 'tis easy to calculate time on a watch dial, and then again we have seen them where they have acquired the healthy age of tweoty-8ve, with a fair prospect of advancing still further to babyhood. Their weight depends a great deal on their heft ; but as they have twenty-one years to grow iu before it costs them anything, ft dou't matter fo much how big they happen to be when they commence. ' Probably babies have more pet names than any other article of their sV.e. In the tender years of their life, any the first two, they are lovingly addressed by such endoaring names ts Old Beautiful, Sweetness, Honeycomb. Him Darling, Papa's Hope, Old Blessed, Mamma's Joy, Noble Andsome, supposed to be a contraction of Old Handsome, and hundreds of other appellations which we never cou'd translate, . . For several years, nnlil they get old enongb to play out of doors and soil their faces, their lives are one long continuous game of Copenhagen, everybody laboring under the delusion that all babies ate for is to kiss, consequently to see ooe is to kiss it. , , . -. v . 1 We cannot recollect of ever finding onrself in the presence of a bahy, but what the fond mother would soy to it, "Now be a good little deary, and give gentleman a nice kiss." Of course we accept it, though kissing aiu't our forte. . We are naturally modest aod don't care to be seeu kissing anybody. We dou't hanker after it as some of our friends do. We are willing to kiss a pretty girl occasionally for her mother's sake, or even Tor her own, rather than have nuy trouble, yet we think, if said pretty girl owed ns a kiss, we should much prefer to have it remain on intcicst to having it paid when it became due ; we never should present onr bill and demand payment -not if we remain perfectly sane. We un-derstaud that -there are quite a number of pereous who differ from us in regard to kissing ; if so let them ditfer, we cannot stop to argne the point, as our subject treats of babies. ; The mouotony of babies' lives is varied by such little incidents as an attack of the measles, mump or croup, and we wonld not neglect to speak of cutting teeth, A baby that has .safely gotibrough all these iufantine troubles is com idered worth some seventy five dollars mora than one' who has them in prospect The diseases are, however, easily treated, kLd in case of the measles, all that is necessary is to have H em "break oaf well, and see to it that they dou't "strike in." With' the mumps, jnst let them "mump" round a day or two, and tbey will come out all right. ' With1 the croup, it is necessary to "strike ile" generally "goose ile" and if applied in season twill soon lubricate tbe throat, without much trouble. Cutting teeth runs longer than either of the other diseases, yet by a timely investment in a robber ring aod rattle, yon get rid of doctor's bill. When we were young, we cat onr teeth on a silver dollar, bat as dollars are now made of paper, tbey wont stood the wear and tear of whole set of teeth, and it is cheaper in the end to iuvest in a rubber ring.' Learning to walk and talk are two achieve ments about which too much cannot be said The walking tbonp-h a mere nothing; compared to talking, yet it is more dangerous, and ae-sidenta ofteoer occur 1 still they usually ac quire tbe art with the. necessary breaking of - - 1 t !. 41 r"- viiiv vrircacry vr lurtlliurw wuiuii auwv lioil tically clutch In order to save a fall. ' boring the season of practicil'g, nothing can drop in the house, or the least noise be made, bnt what mother will drop whatever she has is her hand and cry out 1 "There goes Willie : what has ' he done now P and rush to the scene of action to find perhaps a flowerpot on tbt floor, and Willie engaged in scattering its contents snout the room. ' Arler clearing up the debris, the mother returns to her work thtukicg her stars that It was only choice verbena that was ruined and not Willie's neck. ' . o , . 1 . Their conversation in tbe heVinoini is a little difficult to understand. Tbey abbreviate a great deal, aud throw aside all pronouns as perfectly useless. .. Listening to their talk ts like attending an Italian opera; one hears tie noise, bat cannot understand what it mjans. 1 The first "papa" or "mamma," distinctly spoken, ts worth five dollars to aither of tbe tiliehted parent. Babies must not Only talk tbemrelvea, bat mutt be talked to ) A,. and the amount of baby talk used in common sized families ia prodigious. Baby's appearance opens a new field to all, Tbe old hands who have seen babies before converse iq tbe langusge quite fluently, but 'tis ludicrous to hear a beginner undertake to master this difficult tongue.' Talking baby-tulk Is an art which few ever acquire to perfuciion, though, by constant practice, the most stupid can purtially acquire it, yet it takes two or three generations of babies to make a perfect linguist ' , The. effect a baby produces on a family, no matter how sober said fumily may be, ia wonderful to behold. . It completely turtle the heads of all. If noy particular one bobave more insane, or is carried away more than the rest, we think grandma will bear off tbe palm, although pa, ma, grandina,grandpa, aunt.uucle, and a long list of cousins, are not counted out by any means. We think the mother acts the most sensible, though even she has her fail-intra and weak points in regard to baby, and will occasionally exhibit a trace of insanity when dilating npon bis charms and accomplishments,The effect babies have on progression, is self-evident. 1 No too ever knew a baby inferior to any preceding baby. On the contrary, each one is a little in advance of any yet born j and when we think of the vast numbers yet to be, and how every one will be a trifle superior to its predecessor, what a glorious future awaits us I . We shall eventually reach perfection. How can tboso persons who believe that we retrogade instead of progress, reconcile this fact with their ubBurd theory t . . ' Some people, little enthusiastic, look upon a baby "as a thing of beauty and joy forever." Now we have seeu some whom we thought had a liberal discount on their beauty, and their "joy forever" would quickly vanish on having it commence to cry and "refuse to be comforted," when left in our charge, and we busily engaged iu reading and writing. - It must be comforting to a man, no matter how ngly or despised be may be, to think that be was once a bi'by, beloved by a large circle of relatives and friends. It is a comfort we would not deny him. There are quite a number of this world's people who were not loviug babies a great while ; they arrived at yunra when people cense to love them, quite eurly in life, aud have never been babies since. Babies rosemble wheat in many respects. Firstly neither are good for mnch till they arrive at maturity. Secondly both are bred in the honse and are also the fiowet of the family. Thirdly both have to be cradled. Fourthly both are generally well thrathed before they are done with. , V ; Dress and Marriage- : A writer in the Round table berates the women round y i'or their extravagance in dress and dccUies two consequences of it to bein-evitable,lo-wit; that the expeuso will frighten young men from marrying, and tbut women will be taken for those who are no better than they should b?. Either is a disagreeable alternative for any woman to be forced to choose. Yet it is commonly supposed that tbe prime object of woman's adornmeut is to please men. It would be a pity if in tbe pursuit of this laudable ambition she were only defeating' the main object, or by her married example were blocking the natural destiny of others of ber sex. It would be a strange perversion if the admirution she excites in tbe manly breast were neutralized by apprehension of the cost of supporting this divine work cf nature and ait, aud were thus limited to the indulgence of admiration at others expense. Who goeth to war without first sitting down and counting the cost? saith the Scriptures. It is true, nature hath implanted in man principle that iu youth is apt to take little tbongbt of the consequences of matrimony. Yet the reuttction tout luy cannot oiler the beloved being the indulgences of taste and fashion she has been accustomed to, and that she will be subjected to the pinching calcula tions of economy, under which love may turn to reproach, will cause many young men to dtluy until tbey acquire a competency' and with the delay comes more mature deliberation and worldly wisdom that is upt to avoid matrimony altogether. We see that the tendency of artificial wants created by civilization is to cause a surplus of women The Mormons make this an argument for -their domestic relation, and It is said that the herd of wives instead of burdening tbe husband by their ex penses, increase his resources. In the first marriage no calculations of the bridal tronaseau and the future establishment prevented tbe proposition or deliyed the consummation. Since that time obstacles and incumbrances to this relation have been gradually accumulating, and now it is feared the extravagance of fashion will hinder the legitimate increase of population. ' W hat is to be doueT Modern philosophy has entire confi dence in the operation of natural causes. It believes in tbe law of supply aod demaud rather than in artificial restraints, and that every evil will create a counteracting tendency. under this law we suppose that a large por tion of the extravagant (roods will be left on hand, while the more, serviceable kind will be sought for, nntillbe accumutatton 01 the stock causes 1 change of fashion and a conformity to tbe market. (in. uazeue , . .,, " A (treat National Cariosity. The Sentinel, published at Jacksopville, Oreeooi of the 12th alt., says : "Several of our citizens returned last week from a visit to tbe Great Sunken Lake, situated in Cascade Mountain,, about 75 miles northeast from Jacksonville. This lake rivals the famous valley of Siubad the sailor. It Is thonght to average 2,000 feet down to the water all round. Tbe wails are almost perpendicular, running down jnto the vtater, and leaving no beach. The depth of the water is unknown, and its surface is smooth and unruffled, as it lies so far below the surface of the mountain that tbe air currents do not affect it Its length is estimated at twelve mites, and iu breadth at ten. There is an island in its center having trees upon it No living man ever has, an3 probably never will, be able to reach tbe water's edge. It lies silent still and mysterious in tbe bosom of tbe 'everlasting hills,' lika a huge well, scooped ont by tbe hands of the giant genii of tbe mountains, in the unknown agei gone by, aod around it tbt primeval forests watch and ward are keeping, 'the visiting party fired a rifle several times into the water, at an anglo of forty-five degrees, and were able to note several seconds of time from the report of the gun notil the ball struck the water.: Such seems incredible, but is vouched for. by some of onr most reliable" oitizens. The lake is certainly most remarkable curiosity. . . Otstkr Facts. Scientifically, the oyster is 4 lamel-librancbiate molluse, Each oyster can produce 1,200,000 eggs. Each young oyster is the one hundred and tweotietb of an iuch in length, and about two millions may be packed within the dimensions of a cubic iocb. About one-hitlf of all. the young oysters are eaten up by old fbib. Oysters attain their majority in two years. The oyster trade ol New York alone Is estinmtod at over $5,000,000 annual!. ; . . - AND QEKEBAL IWTEU.1QENCE. 0CT0ItF.lt 17, 186.5. The Present State orjllndulsm. , Sir Herbert B. Edwsrdos, K. OYB., on re-cectly taking his seat in the Committee otthe Church Missionary Socioty a aVice-Fresi-dniL Buid that he should characterize the pres ent state oT India as one of activity and thought . . . . t . i a A general maw seemeo 10 unro wi id, nuu the native mind to be set free. ' The mutiny of the Indian army has been one great cause (if thia Hnfrtro tlint AvnnL thorn was a hind of Instinctive feeling In Indian society that . ... l 1 ....HI.. irouuiu was nupeuuiuK, nuu wouituy uuuvca held back, and boarded their money till tbev could see tbe Issue. The native army was tbe impending trouble. It bad overgrown the European element; and at lost it turned npon its masters, and tried to drive them out of In dia. Tbe Sepoys had everything in tbeir fa vor, yet they failed; and every disaffected class in India confessed the failure and accepted the situation. The whole country felt that tin struggle was over, at any rate, for the present. The air was cleared; peace was re-.tnrarl. ami nrnoreca bef.nnia nnaaible. 1 The result bos been a marked activity in commerce, aumini8trinioii, eaucauon, material prosperity, and religious movement. In commerce money hail hnnn nnlnckftrl anrl nnAflrthcd.. and em barked in a perfect revulsion of enterprise, . .. , . . - 1 . ; . . it in me acpanments 01 Bumiuistratiua me Government itself was setting the example of activity. It was prepariug steadily for tbe permauet settlement of tbe land revenue; a measure which, by its results, wouldcoustitute a new era, and advance alike' the prosperity of natives and Europeans, Tbe reforms in tbe judicial department were so extensive, and tha ir-mrnvemmi's rkilv demanded bv the Ku. ropeao voice were so many and refined, that a result little expected wonia prooaoiy ensue, viz., the increased admission of natives to both knr anrl hnru-h. The material nrosncritv of the country was being yonrly developed in an 1 1 - t.. k f I. a nF tl. n aSlUUlollllJg Iliuubvr uj ma jiuiGoj ui nuo great system of railways, opening np new parts nf tha cmintrv. brinrincr nraduce to new mar kets, equalizing prices, diminishing famine, and leadiog natives to travel, me very merit 01 nliw-imao-oa won hAinir amnnthed awrv. Krlu. cation was both impelling and being impelled, .. . . . . 1 1. T I ' . by all mese cnucges. ai prcpeat tue jwngaus, having got the start in education, were profiting by the demand for the natives who can read and write English. But tbe Punjabis ore determined to resist this inoursion, and are making groat efforts to teach their children English; ' " ' : "'''' "' 1 . . And lastly, as to the religions of the country, both Mobammodeans and Hindus were agitated by reformiug movements, - though of widely different character.' Tbe Mohomme-' dan reform was an aggressive movement Its authors were the Wahabis;' who strove to re-' tlio ITnrah in all ila fltrip.tnnui and bitmtrv. Th.cy called on the Moslem to lay aside all worship ot saitits ana reiics; to cease to itirt-hnta In lham tha nnwPM of healiHo- and of miracles, which belonged only to the one Cre ator; and to draw on irom an connexion witn infidels. This latter doctrine is klmed at the English, and bos already produced much po litical trouble; A cresccatade has been preached throughout the villages of Bengal; hundreds of disciples have beeu deluded into lo;n thole onnntrv. and ffninrr tn a Wahabi iv u 1 , - ---- j 1 a o colony in Afghanistan, beyond the British border; luance to rauae shocks upon tue Rritiah Oovernmont at feasible momeuts, and unsettle the mind of India. The Hindu reformersthe Brahma SomaJ--were not actuated by hostility to the English. On the contrary, they had learnt from thoEuglish to re-formjmanaers and "customs, reject caste, and many obnoxious usages. 00 earnest are tuey, ikt tlinn ennrl nut thnir hlest men to Madras and Bombay, to spread the movement; and though they do not adroit that they hove drown their inspiration from auywhere but tlinirnwn ancient books. Sir Herbert consid ered it the greatest homage to Christianity that bad yet oeen paia in xauiu. un mo sshnln Mir llflrhert regarded tho activity of "- --0 - . thought now to be seen in India as most hopeful for mission work. Efforts should be doubled not relaxed, at such crisis? and education, bcth religious and secular, shonld be helpeJ by all, as a powerful agency for good. . He bopetl and believed we migni an live to bub Christianity indigonoas in India. Christian fVek. . ,. ..-.;'.' ": .. Liquid Manure for Grapes- The Oito Cultivator gives an account of a thriving grape vine in that State. It was at a hotel and only three years old, yet it bad .Kmli.il tn tha saonnrl alnrv. and had extended its branches round tbe corner of the building to a distance ot twenty or winy met, ueariy the whole being full of clusters of grapes. The nrji unninil trontmnnt it received Was a Wa tering with dish-water, and occasionally with soapsuds. ' ' Ami therein lies the secret ofitaarrowth and fruitfulness. Dish-water and soap-suds Will make any vegetable nealty ana vigorous. Governor Smyth, of this city, has a grapery that is an illustration to the piont. Some ten years since ho planted seveu grape vines, and trained them upon en arbor over bis door, rr are. . a mi them exnosure. ' Thev irrew most vigorously, aa be bit upon the novel but .. . I L ! !..l- .Ia....!. - Gappy Conceit, Ol uramtug nia biuk itiruugn a plank spout or culvert perforated with holes and passing along the roots of the vines the i,,th nfhi. arhnr. This annsratua furnish- tcugK.u vi " " 1 I ed tbe vines with ample moiatate and manure, 1 ,L-. r. nn,l fl i,.!ahofl hooanil mArBlim.. nuu iifv a, huiii.u Hut .n nriincent house ntevented the full fore of tbe sou's rays falling upon tbe vines, and though hanging lull oiciusiers oi large isnoeiia they would not ripen. As an ex peri men t the vines were suffered to grow, and reach the eaves, aod trained along the eaves and npon nrl over tha roof a. ime fortv Or fiftv feet thus koinrr hmnoht directlv to the sun. The re sult is surprising. The grapes ripened early aud fully, and m me season 01 mem. m rum Is literally covered with this neb and aenwous fruit. The last venr he raised more than ten bushels from these seven vines, ui a surety llah srntnr anrl annn-suds will acCOmpllSB WOO- rlor. ifannlied reirularlv and DrODerlv. And Governor Smvth is enuailv Successful ia pre ' L ana Irt tn iani sa a fl.atn I Ta urviuir ma if raises m iuioiuk, u-iMt v bad grapea through the past winter fot duily CriivvUif nan nntil ItiA flrat nf A nril. l.ariiaiilf AAA Jill i J OV LweB -a r-- -4 keeps them in cotton on shelve- In his oellar, out rot me year or two pas on ooa prwrveu thom (nonaMafhllv ihrnuirht the winter, rjlaood upon the shelves and without ootton or other covering. JMete pampuure farmer. Ik EtiROrt Copt Robt. Lincoln, son of the late President has arrived . in Faris, and is thore quietly pursuing bis law studies. The European journals are surprised that the son of a President shonld condescend to study law as a profession. : Why not? H was bis father who was illustrious, not ho.. . His father made himself so by not being above being useful. If tbe sod Wishes to emulate the fattier, he should try and be equally useful, and not live upon tue reputation 01 iao uau. ' Dowry. The best dowry to 'advance tbe marriage of a young lady, ia to bave iri her countenance mildness, in ber speech wisdom, and in her behaviour moiiPsty. Great Karthonake In calfornla Damage at Han FranclNcd, Sac ramento and.Stockton. v v. , ; A;.;. ..;, ,;. ; Sam Francisco, Oct a At a quarter be-foro oae to-day the aevrest earthquake ever felt here frightened Rluiosf the entire popaW tion into tbs streets.- During ous-half minute two tremendous shocks caused buildings to rock to aud fro; and in a manner altogether alnrmingt Services were over in most of the churches. Tho large congregation at the Unitarian Church was being dismissed when tbe shock commenced. All rash for the doers faster than they could be accommodated with exit Similar scenes took place u St Mary s Cathedral, and iu Rome other churches and Sunday schools. The rush wus so desperate from the Catholic Church on Valleja street that the large doors at tbe main entrance were carried away. Several persons "were injured by being trampled on. The wulls of many building were cracked in many places. It surprises every one that largo and statly edifices like the Ocoidentul, Cosmopolitan Hotel, and other buildings of tbat (loss, were not generally more seriously iojurod, . More ,or' less plastering fell from perhe'ps half tbe ceilings of the city. Moch window glass was demolished. Fire walls aud eorniooa fell from many buildings. Tbe entire front of a large four story brick building, jnst, erected on Third street, fell outward, covering about half of that street with fragments. ' rt " i '' ' OnS independently constructed chimney of the Lick Uouse fell io, smashing through the roof of. bo dining room, leaving piles amoog the tables and dishos to tbe astonishment of the boarders, who were taking lunch. Three Iniiirerl. Two Chinese were in jured by a falling wall on Jackson street The bells were ringing on account 01 tuu vnirituou. The boll tower was much broken np. Fissures two or three inches wide open among thelow-o-n.t f th,, oito ashervi it ia made STOUud. tl ij u a tj ui aMv y J w- 0 Some of this ground was elevated many inches .. ." , 1 v:..e 1. 9 above tne former levei. unci ncuuuuui irum Sacramento, Stockton, aad Son Jose represent ... . ei. :.. l- the 8SOCK tne severest, ever ten iu mows. men. It was not felt at Marysvillo nor Plaoerville. The town of Santa Cruz was shocked with treat severity, some brick buildings suffering severe damage. One or two woro destroyed. The Story of a Bobln. ' A correspondent of the London Mcneum a robin frenuenteil mv garden in- the neighborhood of Portsmouth. Whilst at W01K, aione or wiin mjuuiiurca, ov would follow me anoui to obtain insects anq thinna frnm lha newly disturbed earth. I was very regular in going out after breakfast j Wheq tbe weaiuer permtiitju. 1 uo inuo cn mure became awaro of this, and I generally found him nnrhhed on B buckthorn tree, that grow iust outside the door, wailing for mo... As soon - , , ti 1 a..iiH! as I appeared ne woum ym Huiwinug s wings aud showing o'.her- singns ot pleasure. He wonld then move with me from ptace to plaoe, null! I oegau u wura, auni us wuam .oirin .lnnn rflrv near me. searcbiuiT the cround as it was turned over, .for food. We contin ued on those terras onutimacy oaring wj sum- inor,- In the autumn ne aisnppeoreo, oui to-tnenoii nirniti on the aoproacb of winter. His proceedings during this season were often very amUSlOg At UUS llllW BUUWRI UUUI VU.1IV .k.n',, tha narlor tvindowd. which seemed trreatlv to excite our little friend, and they had many pilcnea oatties. . rrevtuu. iu luuew u- scts, tbey would advance along asparagus bet), ia frout of tho window, in parallel lines, and when some crumbs were thrown out the con flict would commence, Y mist tney were fighttntlw sparrows generally made off with the pieees. This wsr only terminated with disappearar.ee ef the intruder. - it . ni,:aaa littital(ki mrara nnf at on aOrt.1 lu, our ruwiu a wwwviw u. rta .as nnw hnant hv immfiroua BDftrroWft. 1U W 0 SAW' v-N." J i whose couragd incroaaeu aa the progress of winter dimmmnea wwr mtana ui uuwmuueo. ihean ha had. most desnerate conflicts, and this sUte of things did not ceoso nntil the comiug on of spring enabled the for mer 10 Iind 1000 eisewnere. 1 uo ruuiu mm disappeared aftoi" a time, but soon returned with a mate, and reared a brood somewhtro nboutthe premises. During the following winter the same wars woro waged as before, with similar results. Our friends mated again the succeeding spring, and appeared to have trained confidence from tho 1 maunor iu which P . . .. . mi a i-n:ia he bad lived amon us. luunosa w uim thia year on a little shelf in an outbuilding at the bottom of the garden. Here they reared itmir vnnno- the hen durinz the period of in- onhotinn rAinnininrr on the nost ereu .whea some of the family were close to it; but it was nnt of reach or the children. 1 snail not reau- ily forgot our friends joy when too young nna, mmls thrte annpnmnp.A. Ons Morning, on going in to the garden as nun. I mv nttantimi was attracted br bis Uttr anmmnn rril.tinn and nroceediuii Ha Would como about with great earnestness of manner, and tnen By to draw ineuesv, ami rBfrouw am nntil it noenmil tn mn that ha meant ttoraethlng. r rnllinr'him.hn anneared to exDress trreat delight flying backward and forward until we arrived at tne neat. . :ine remote was aurai, In Aninv the pleasure of IntrO ducing me to his family, hopping about with th o-rAtttpat arlHA I . ' fl lOUTia BTIUbTwaru UIBl the hen did not approve of any of us approach- lno her vnnntT. aa she invoriubt trkVO A note of aiorm wheu any of us went near thetn. Cir cumstances arising tbat caused our removal, terminated my acqoaiaiance wun tue romu : n ! il' .1 ISM 'I 0 A Sea llonster. 'On Wednesday morning last a strange animal naat in front of Atlantio City, just out eiila tl. hjr a nnartpr of a mile from tbe shore. Its bead abovo water was 4 feet aod loosea vorw tTi'loh like that or a bear at a dintaoco. miuus the ears, ' It swan very rapidly, equal to tbe rale or a steamboat. Alter it ooa pass almost the entire length of the city, it disap tuara,l hanaath tha- water and was aeon no more. What this stunge monster was can only ba conjectured, fur it was something entirely out of tbe usual class of visitors along that shore. The questioo Is, was it the sea-serpent that has been so often seen offXahaut? Whatever it was it must have been huge Invi.than.' tar anminalat usually Swim about one-eighth above the water; consequently tit is one woum. ov una calculation, u suum - . . . . . .. - L , I 1 - - reel in lougnt. Its Cuior was oiaca, auu aan fflidod throoeh the water, it appeared decid edly molcstio and beautiful. Can any one versed In ichehesau'ian researches thro any light on this mysterious iohahitaut of the docpf fktla. Inq. , An amtisini Instance of the Intolonco of Mr. R. B. Enrrr, Jr., formerly "editor of the Charleston Mercury, is narrated in cor Saturday's dispatches. This Individual volmileotea v.i. Avin t tha I'rnaiilartt about reconstruct tion, aud also had the impudenca to dmm! that ail his slaves which he had run ruto Alabama from South Carolina lor safety, mignt b brought bwk to bim at Goviiriiiiiniit expense. 0!0. Howard responded by ordering the guard to tent bim out of the oiTice, hut Hht-U cooclitdeil to vaeat ths promiTf without tvssijtaocO. ... . - ' Tormi el ''Advcrui: -ir on auar of 10 llnu, ooa (nttion 1 w Oae aquar I taontba,.. One sow 1 year , , Twoau,uarra 1 months,... rwesouareel jaar, ...... X Colama S awntha, ... X Column 1 year kj Column S months,..'.. X Column 1 year........ 1 Column 9 months, v.. tr . ......... 18 IS to oe Ho) nt SO u HH 1 1 Column 1 year,. RualnarjsrdB,"aolau)eiltngtU r Jr v I W 1 Notice, la local r,9luasn, 6 llausand loa If vuu, over .. Ave Unas, tB eeats par lin. , Ff Administration, road, attaehmerrt, divorce, and trans ' : lent adverttsements moat bo paid for before irrarM'n J BjsaisasviManiaaswnaalaaaMSnaaaaHaimfaiw The Colored Peoples Yleus n cial Equality' and I'oUtlcal KuaJ-, i .f.'i ). !- y'. n ' ' f '.'at-i A-'WlJ) I n.' Vawh.illii r.lnrrti Tcnneneea ' con-1 dudes a long aud sensible article a follows; ;,i , Thus fur we bare eiidoavored.teahow why politicul equality should bs accordod to us as hntiirnl rurliL In retrdrd tb social etiualltr we ask notbino". It is chiaracteriatioef every race of people ta prefur their kindred and kind i as associates. We. affirm that this Is pre-erm,. , nently the case with tbe negro. Moreover, we do think It sounds a little ludicrous, ber io the feonUi, Ui bear arguuionts agalost polite-' icttl equality based on the presumtioa .that social equality follows as a tecesaary couso-v quence. Social equality bos ootinng.-iiriony.. speaking, to do with political equality. The-fact is, we havo had enough social equality with the whiUs id times past Social qaalityif with thorn baa stolon from ut the complexion, of our fathers.' We are the ones who ofright -r should compUiu of too much familiarity and; undue enct oaebments on onr social piwoga tivca. ; Bnt society hi not - the ; wttture-. of 4 legislative enactment, r. Ths;naturalisl Iril'.'l mau aud tbo Wall Street banker both go. ia., the morning to the same polls, each deposit-ing his vote alike, that Ot one being of ; no more sigcificaDce than ths other. Yet,' tbe splendid entertainmeat at t& banker' io l the evening, you will search id vain for the) t 'ileirant broifaus aud. sprig o'sbiluly. of the gentleman from Emerald Isis. ! : Nor would Patrick droam or making proposiHou - mv the hand of the fair Miss Dulcioa, tbo banker's: I daughter, unless sadly misoneil bj that aeduq-0 live fluid, very popular in the, Empire citjV j called electioa whiskey. '" Our aim has been to show that political i avinn litv in inaticn. should be extended to ! at once, and that social equality . ia anotbor , thing entirely, vv nat wb wam is, mw v ytv, tect our homes, our families, nod all tbat is ' dear to us. When brutal rufflm. stalk into our peaceful dwellings, insulting our wivos ana daughters, we want law to bring those ruffians to iustice. and the riehttry call black men to .... the wit.vwa stand to testify against them. When insult or violence is offered Use persons nrhita mon nr (hair families. WO Wttot thO'i right to toko our place ob tho witness stand. and gtve onr testimony agaiosi me pwjwin-tors of th"so outrages. When we have those rights, nod not till than, will justice have btasr vindicated, ; tt ,..jf, ,7i imIhH f.3 fcyj.'o . - 'i!',:uIScSit : There wera,two short, sightodj nwrii were always. quareling as to which' of theja could boo best; and as they heard there was t , . .:tt .auio ot Hie otof i jiftlibbormr. temple, they determiuod they would YiBltJ'U together on a given d7 , i"V tj Tsl poweri of each to the twt .But each desire- . ing to take adVantAgo of the'' other,- Chinf 1 Weill immoutntciy iu mo aomijiv, uv. ..ro quite close to he tablet saw 'th: inortptiiB .ui. th w.vrI.o 'ln the ffrent JTMli et;4h'l post pnd future." Fr Chang also went pryms, yet closer, and io addition , to the inscription "To the great man of the past and future, read from the smaller characters."' "This tab- lot was raised by the family of Unf io nonosi of thsgroat mau.:. wiit-Vi r.' Oaths day appointed, standing at a di8tanoy from which neither could read, Ching exclaim-ed: The Inscription is, "To tho great waar of the past and the future." . : "True" Chang, but you havo left out part o the ior.j scriptiou which I can read . and yoa , canuot, . and which is written in small . characters! "Erected by the family of Ling in honor or the great man "There is no such Inscrip). , tion," said Ching. . iTbere, is'said . Chang. X . So they waxed wroth, and after nbuseing one another, agreed to aeriir ; the raattor to tho high priest of the temple."1 no' heard -theif " story and quietly saidf "Oentlomea 4hr -i. no tabtet to read, it was takea into-the iniav riorof tbo tomple jestordayT-fahilltng Ma. Great Railroad Improyment 1 1-' AUstv Aw s-wttirn"' Pii 'tsforloo Peto and party from his "tour the Herald say,' ... th on-atifoina results Of their visit wilb be the laying of. tho doublo track on the En n ,i i r il,:. mt. tn tha liinotiiin witU. " au. a iio-iio a, I j rout Western. Rat road at tlio nitwi". , Salamanca; the shortening of ths distance onv tbe Rri road-aboat seveoxy mites; us ttun. ing of the railroad bridge across tbe Niagara, .... T?..tr..U afrnntn re lhat will cost soma UBUl A"M UI - ; - - - . five millions of dollars, aod the extension ..of the branches on the Atlantic ureas rv-stern Unilrood from all prinoipal points; whei the main track is laid, mis sswrpna. wi involve an expeoditure of perhaps one nunurou millions of dollars, without taking into consideration the real design of these European capitalists, viz: the shortening of the rouw to the East Indies by the grand railroad acroatj the American continent. ;i ..... MH "' CoijirrsarKiT On Dollar Bitis. Tho' Detroit Free Prtu says: -While K proiooged buzzing has bono the result of'the discovery of a dangerous counterfeit on tha $100 Treasury notes, it iS of more general interest of th public to know tbarrhiJ country is flooded , huw .nnntarfuit lir rinlloJr srrfleilblikv TheT can, however, be dotected with little car. The paper is bad. me coior u mucu nyuwr than the geroin bill; and the -engraving is indifferent" -.i: a-w.i-1 K.l ,?..: i-'-tff. l .ii. .m .'iissmaai .i ; AwKWABD'Okiifwioit.rTTho Paris go'ssip gets off a rich Joke on the distinguished Frenchman, M. Entile T Girnrdinf who i recently gave a dinner ta Pari to Abd el-Kador, and during the conversation said, shal be hapjfy to present you with my Two Sister, mean ing bis new play." In translating, the explanation that It was M. Oirardin's ploy, was left ut, and the Emir politely replied that "he would be very happy to aocept the ladies, although his harem was quite full." ., , Ou a sultry, rV6t summer day, an honest otd man was plowing his own field, when he bo-held gold-like figure slowly upprosch htm. The man startled back.. "I am Solomon, said the phantom, in confiding voic. "What art thou doing here, old man?' "If thou art Solomon," was the reply, -how can'st thotj ask met When I was a youth thou did'stsottd tne to the Aut; ;I.saW it method of liv ng. aad it laosrbt m to be di'ignt Mnntrions, and to gather thssnperflnou for a slorn'y -y. What I then learned, I still eoutinue to do." "Thou hast studied-"thy teftion but half," rf plied tho spirit "go oooe more to tbsant, en l-ara , from it U. how to fin i ro.it ad ;v.ot in the winter "of thy years, a id bow ta nJ that 'Which Ihau bust hotrdt J tip."- ' ; " ... ; . . ' v i "Sir," snld an old ptiyjicinn t ) vott'.h. who bad ben a'-ctilintf 1 'iw' , a ts slriog of foolish Impertiowic-s, 1 1 ,4 im. ! angry with yea. for I "Me you hm un i'te ble b (.' "A Iftmrfilii tl;;? "! l!euTns, Doctor,' wb it b it!" MVoi " "DtDt't you 'i r' . "'", 'i blcf hNo, I didn't 't i:--.t ' word, as I knew tb.-t y own.". , 1 pe) 1 ,